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QUELC, 


i 

m 

\ 

■ 

Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/sequelle1992clar 


1^ 


Carpe  Diem 

pertains  to  Clarion 

University  as  a 

whole  from  President 

Reinhard  to  the 

faculty  to  the  students 

themselves  We  feel  it  is 

important  to  strive  for  the 

future  but  cherish  the 

present  day. 


Editor-in-Chief 
Fall  of  1991 
Elaine  Rebick 
Editor-in-Chief 
Spring  of  1992 
Wendy  Schaffner 
Photography  Editors 
Fall  of  1991 
Skip  Nygaard 
Scott  Shoaf 
Photography  Editor 
Spring  of  1992 
Lisa  McCartney 
Advisor 
Fall  of  1991 
Inez  Baker 
Advisor 
Spring  of  1992 
Pat  Marini 

Clarion  University  of 
Pennsylvania 
The  Sequelle 
Volume  82 
1991-1992 


Clarion  students... 


do  more  than  just 


Enjoying  the  infrequent 
good  weather  is  a  great 
way  to  spend  the  day. 
Basking  in  the  Clarion 
sunshine,  catching  a  few 
relaxing  minutes  is  some- 
thing students  can  take 
advantage  of  on  campus. 
Whether  it's  between 
class,  after  class,  or  just  to 
get  out  of  your  apartment 
or  dorm  for  a  while,  seize 
the  day  and  spend  it 
outdoors. 


2   Opening 


V      hang  out  on  campus. 


You  can  also  find  stu- 
dents at  Clarion  just 
goofing  around,  reliev- 
ing a  little  frustration  or 
hanging  out  with 
friends.  Or  even  climb- 
ing trees... 

Whatever  it  is  that  you 
enjoy  doing  outdoors  do 
it  and  take  advantage  of 
of  the  day. 


Mike  DclvaJIance 


Opening 


Clarion  pride... 


ALF  festivities  draw  friends 


Clarion  University  of  Pennsylvania  celebrates  homecoming  each  year  as  the  final  day 
of  the  Autumn  Leaf  Festival.  The  streets  of  Clarion  become  filled  with  alumni,  students, 
friends,  family,  faculty  and  Clarion  residents.  Pictured  to  the  right,  from  left  to  right,  are 
alumni:  Wayne  Norris,  Earl  Petrucci,  and  Nick  Rebick.  These  alumni  are  members  of 
Alpha  Gamma  Phi  fraternity  and  come  back  to  Clarion  each  year  to  celebrate  Clarion's 
homecoming.  Pictured  below  is  the  Pirate  Parrot  entertaining  children  during  the  pa- 
rade. 


4  Opening 


and  alumni  to  Clarion. 


",'^'**S!*!^!^1i^ 


Opening  5 


Clarion  Concerts... 


Dizzy  Gillespie 


6  Opening 


entertains  the   crowd 


Opening  7 


Clarion  supports... 


the  University's  Marching 


The  Golden  Eagle  Marching  Band  and  the  Clarion  University  Football  team  support 

one  another  throughout  each  and  every  game.  As  the  football  players  strive  towards 

the  goal,  the  band  enthusiastically  cheers  them  through  each  play.  The  band  gets  the 

crowd  involved  and  provides  half  time  entertainment  for  everyone.    Whether  rain, 

shine,  hot,  or  cold.  Clarion  seizes  the  day  on  the  field  and  in  the  stands. 


8   Opening 


Band  and  Football  Team, 


Opening  9 


Clarion  weather... 


rain  or  shine  you  will  always  see 


Rain  is  a  typical 
occurance  at  Clarion  Univer- 
sity. Students,  faculty,  visi- 
tors, alumni,  and  friends 
walked  home  from  the  ALF 
parade  this  year  with  um- 
brellas overhead.  In  spite  of 
bad  weather,  it  didn't  ruin 
the  weeks  festivities  and  fun. 
The  parade  continued,  al- 
though a  few  floats,  people, 
cameras,  chairs,  and  couches 
got  drenched. 


'■:iTrji-=&T(»tSy5S3«l5T.jp^S-;5:Tjr<«- .-,  ■•:'  ',-'■  'ri  '-i-T 


people  out  and  about  on  campus. 


Clarion  sports... 


Clarion  men  and  women 


Many  students,  faculty  members,  alumni,  parents  and  friends  that  turned  out  to 
support  the  Clarion  athletic  teams.  Clarion  University's  talented  Women's  Swim- 
ming and  Diving  teams,  under  the  direction  of  coach  Bill  Miller,  had  quite  an  im- 
pressive season.  Senior  wrestler  Justin  Kuzemka,  pictured  below,  along  with  the 

entire  wrestling  team,  also  had  a  remarkable  season. 


1 2   Opening 


strive  to  be  the  best. 


Lisa  McCartney 


Opening  13 


Clarion's  Band... 


takes  time  out  to 


14  Opening 


pose  for  the  camera 


Opening  lb 


Clarion  Greeks... 


Delta  Phi  Epsilon  sorority 


Clarion  fraternities  and  soriororities  show  a  great  deal  of  support  for  campus  and  community 

activities  through  fund  raisers,  philanthropies,  community  service  projects,    getting  involvement  ii 

events.  Pictured  below,  from  left  to  right,  are  members  of  the  Delta  Phi  Epsilon  sorority:  Karii 

Bittner,  Staci  Healey,  Melissa  Sadowski  and  Deanna  Dale;  posing  for  the  Sequelle  photographer  a 

the  Homecoming  parade 
To  the  right  the  D  Phi  E's  are  involved  in  Activities  Day.  Activities  day,  which  is  set  up  for  al 

organizations  to  get  acquainted  with  potential  members 


16  Opening 


supporting  campus  events. 


Elaine  Rebick 


Opening  17 


SENIORS 


SUO  MARTE 


L  _"«r 


i 


"BY  ONE'S  OWN  TOIL,  EFFORT  AND  COURAGE" 


College  Of 


Arts  and 
Sciences 


Kathy  Baumgardner 
John  A.  Baxter 
Nichole  Marie  Beck 
Gregory  E.  Beichner 


Tammy  Bornes 
Kathleen  L.  Brady 
Cheryl  Lorraine  Brosius 
Raquel  Ann  Brown 


Dave  Burmeister 
Michael  Carey 
Lisa  Ann  Cartwright 
Bor  Shann  Chan 


Linda  S.  Cherry 
Chew  Yin  Chin 
Donald  C.  Cepull 
Michelle  Lynn  Cover 


Seniors  19 


Kenneth  E.  Cowher 
Jill  Susan  Crawford 
Kelly  J.  Cunningham 
Gina  Moreen  Cutruzzula 


Aaron  Daugherty 
Kelly  J.  Day 
Cassandra  Decker 
Margaret  A.  DiDominic 


Dee  Dippery 
Monica  F.  Dively 
Ana  D'Onofrio 
Monica  Ann  Douglas 


Tracey  L.  Dow 
Paulo  Duarte 
Carol  J.  Dunkel 
Brian  Ebert 


Deanna  L.  Elkin 
Christopher  J.  Emery 
Kara  Elinda  Eshelman 
Nancy  Fullerton 


Sandra  J.  Carver 
Tracie  L.  Hess 
Debra  J.  Hollis 
Debra  Slater  Huff 


20  Seniors 


Denise  Humes 
Sara  Jackson 
Brian  Leonard  Jeffrey 
Susan  L.  Keas 


Sharon  Kelly 
Tywanda  E.  King 
Mindy  S.  Kosmin 
Carla  Mackel 


Jennifer  Marte 
Raynice  J.  Maschue 
I       Dina  Marie  Maylor 
Kenneth  J.  Mihalik 


Keith  R.  Mikula 
Kevin  Mikula 
Cheryl  L.  Motter 
Robin  Motter 


Richard  B.  Murawski 
Matthew  David  Niezgoda 
Jennifer  Odenthal 
Gregory  M.  Pavick 


Darlene  Marie  Perry 
Colleen  Lyn  Reilly 
Brenda  Ann  Rinaldi 
Coral  A.  Robinson 


Seniors  21 


Margaret  E.  Rosfeld 
Sarah  J.  Rossiter 
Mary  Salony 
Bradley  J.  Sanders 


Rebecca  Lynn  Savage 
Kevin  P.  Schifferli 
Deanna  Lynn  Schmader 
Amy  Denise  Sherman 


Thomas  A.  Shorts 
Karen  L.  Shultz 
Lynn  M.  Skrzynski 
Juhe  D.  Slaugenhoup 


Michael  A.  H.  Smith 
Christine  Sowers 
Judy  Spangler 
Kathleen  J.  Spotts 


Shelley  Sprankle 
Rick  Stafford 
Crystal  Diann  Stewart 
Melanie  Stroh 


Steven  F.  Sukits 
James  Tannous,  Jr. 
Christine  Lynn  Thompson 
Sherry  Ann  Wagner 


22  Se 


CV^-x. 


Rhonda  Kay  Weaver 
Donna  L.  Wells 
Kimberly  Wilhelm 
Brian  D.  Wilson 


Melissa  Ann  Wingfield 
Paul  James  Wolenski 
Terriann  Wollaston 
Leigh  Ann  Womeldorf 


Chera  Wurster 


Erin  K.  Young 


College  Of 


Business 
Administration 


Eric  W.  Allen 
Kerry  Allessie 
Lisa  Lynn  Amoroso 
Ingrid  Anderson 


23 


Tessa  Marie  Bajorek 
Jennifer  Jo  Belser 
Bryan  Scott  Bennett 
Lori  Alysa  Berk 


Leonard  R.  Brooks  III 
Amy  Brosius 
Melissa  A.  Brzezinski 
David  George  Burandt 


Denise  Butler 
Claudia  Carranza 
Elizabeth  Ann  Chaney 
Amy  Conner 


Jennifer  Davidson 
Erin  Davies 
Jennifer  A.  Davis 
Brian  P.  DeLucia 


Jennifer  Dillon 
Nadine  Ellis 
Jennifer  Ewing 
Michele  Exley 


Kimberly  J.  Faller 
Amy  D.  Fisher 
John  C.  Frano 
Michele  R.  Freeberg 


24  Se 


Leo  Philip  Gardina 
Rhonda  E.  Green 
Pauline  Habjan 
Patricia  L.  Hartman 


Kimberly  A.  Heasley 
Lynnette  Hervol 
Craig  W.  Higby 
Krista  Hoffman 


Kam  Newton  Hoi 
Brian  Huff 

Kimberly  Marie  Hummel 
Jennifer  Lynn  Ibach 


Amy  E.  lonoff 
Kristen  Johnson 
David  R.  Kam 
Sarah  A.  Keeler 


Johna  Krug 
Shannon  Lansberry 
Scott  Artur  Leube 
Tim  Linch 


Krista  Lorah 
Nancy  Beth  MacDonald 
Jennifer  Lynn  Malsom 
Brian  Marciniak 


Senior  25 


Lori  Ann  Marron 
Jeffrey  M.  Mattiuz 
Ronald  Joseph  McAdams 
Katherine  E.  McCauley 


Jerry  C.  McConnell 
Lance  Scott  McCoy 


Thomas  M.  McDivitt 


Brian  J.  McGoey 


Kristin  Marie  Miller 
Pam  Miller 
Judy  Mirza 
Sharon  B.  Moran 


Karen  Tyra  Morgan 
Kathleen  Suzanne  Morroni 
Karen  M.  Musante 
Richard  J.  Nadeja 


Laurie  A.  Neidig 
Linda  Nestler 
Joseph  D.  Nicklas 
Jennifer  Panza 


John  A.  Patterson 
Kay  Lynn  Peterson 
Brenda  J.  Phillips 
Stephanie  L.  Pifer 


26  Seniors 


Dee-Jay  Pottinger 
Sallyann  Price 
Jason  William  Quattro 
Gretchen  Reagle 


Shelly  L.  Rhoades 
Shawna  L.  Rimer 
Daniel  P.  Ryan 
Michelle  Lynn  Sabat 


Steven  A.  Sadowski 
Cesar  E.  Saldana 
Leonard  P.  Salvatore 
Amy  L.  Schmader 


Tammy  Schoenfelder 
Jodi  E.  Seniow 
Mario  Slate 
Tracy  Lynn  Speerhas 


Jennifer  Marie  Stanczak 
Sandra  L.  Stapel 
Tamara  C.  Sten 
Duane  A.  Sutor 


Philip  J.  Swartz 
Jacques  Taylor 
Lisa  Tepsic 
Ted  A.  Thompson 


Seniors  27 


James  T.  Torquato 
Jeffrey  T.  Vaughn 
Karen  L.  Vinski 
Bonnie  L.  Wagner 


Charles  R.  Watkins 
Michelle  Marie  Watrous 
Kevin  E.  Watts 
Paul  K.  Welty 


Nirupa  William 
Kenneth  Wilson 


Brian  D.  Wimer 


Timothy  K.  Winchell 


Rodney  C.  Winters 
Pamela  A.  Witas 
Amanda  Rae  Wojcik 
Stephen  P.  Wolbert 


Thomas  J.  Woolley 
Jennifer  R.  Young 
Maria  Zapsky 
Lori  Zimmerman 


r>^ 


^^^^^ 


28  Seniors 


College  Of 


Communication, 
Computer  Information 
Science,  and  Library 
Science 


Daniel  Alemu 
Amy  A.  Anderson 
Eric  Scott  Anderson 
Jina  Antonucci 


Neil  Axler 
Kenneth  J.  Bauman 
Michele  L.  Beers 
Diane  Karen  Benn 


Robert  Benson 
Jennifer  Lyn  Bertovich 
Beverly  A.  Bickel 
Ronald  A.  Bickel 


Jonathan  Blaine 
Karen  Blanco 
Sharin  Elaine  Bonanni 
Lisa  Ann  Brandon 


Seniors  29 


Candids  on 


An  actor's  work  is  never  done.  After  long  hours  of 
practice,  there  is  homework  and  sleep  to  catch  up. 


Justin  Kuzemka  contemplates  his  next  move  to  take 


30  Seniors 


Campus 


Tri  Sigma  Sigma  members  Shannon 
Fitzpatrick  and  Amy  Linder  take  time  to 
pose  for  a  picture  during  Activities  Day. 


Band  members:  Kim  Bradshaw,  Samantha  Hoffmen, 
and  Heather  Kincho  huddle  under  one  umbrella  trying 


to  stay  dry  during  the  typical  Clarion  weather 


Seniors  31 


Kimberly  Brothers 
Thomas  Joseph  Burke 
Kelly  Anne  Campbell 
Christopher  A.  Cancelmi 


David  L.  Capra 
Keith  Chnupa 
Dan  Coyle 
Deanna  M.  Dale 


Amy  L.  Davis 
Kathleen  M.  DeMarchi 
William  L.  Dornenburg 
Bernita  M.  DuBose 


Victoria  L.  Dunkle 
Stephanie  Anne  Edel 
Robert  S.  Faust 
Holly  Marie  Fellner 


Charles  M.  Ferra 
Alan  Gourley 
Mary  Jo  Goyak 
Anita  Marie  Graham 


Scott  Matthew  Graybill 
Scott  C.  Hartle 
Harry  Hartman 
James  J.  Hilinski 


32  Senior 


Janet  Lynn  Holshue 
Stacey  Lee  Hoppel 
John  M.  Horton 
Melissa  Hug 


Patrick  ].  Kahle 
Hope  Kavoosi 
Kevin  R.  Lewis 
Mark  J.  Marraccini 


Amy  Elizabeth  Matson 
Terry  L.  McCalla 
i       Steve  Melfi 

Tammy  M.  Mellor 


Brenda  Miller 
Heather  L.  Miller 
Deborah  Lee  Moore 
Todd  Morley 


Leah  N.  Mulwa 
Natalie  A.  Neelan 
Skip  Nygaard 
Melissa  Owens 


Lisa  Ann  Paitz 
Christine  L.  Peters 
David  M.  Phillips 
Joseph  Rainey 


Senior  3.: 


Deanna  Rose  Raulston 
Dorilee  S.  Raybuck 

Elaine  Rebick 
James  Relihan 


David  A.  Riley 
Danielle  Rose 

Joseph  A.  Rubinstein 
John  Allen  Shuman 


Carl  E.  Siewert 
Alexander  Slauta,  Sr. 

Katherine  Ann  Steiger 

Laurie  Struchen 


Renata  S.  Troiani 
John  A.  Turner,  Jr. 

Dean  A.  Vazzana 
Jill  Vellano 


Marnie  L.  Vogel 
Jeffrey  J.  Walch 

Diane  R.  Weikel 
Kellie  Lynn  Whalen 


Karen  Kaye  Wright 


^^^N. 


34  Seniors 


College  Of 

Education 

Human 

Services 


an 


d 


Keli  Adams 
Victoria  Anne  Alcox 
Jeannie  B.  Allenbaugh 
Natalie  Allenbaugh 


Carl  J.  Anderson 
Patrick  J.  Andrekovich 
Rebecca  L.  Antkowiak 
Roberta  Renea  Ashbaugh 


Elizabeth  Bailey 
Rose  M.  Barr 
Vicki  Bartle 
Nicole  D.  Bauer 


Kimberly  Ann  Becker 
Michelle  Beigle 
Lynette  Belford 
Douglas  D.  Bell 


Senior  35 


Stacy  M.  Benaglio 
Kelly  Benedict 
Julie  Bernsdorff 
Barbara  Best 


Cathy  Bish 
Kathleen  Ann  Bish 
Seth  W.  Bloomquist 
Danielle  E.  Blossey 


Linda  A.  Boice 
Christine  M.  Bowers 
Nichole  Brandon 
Keith  A.  Brosious 


Diana  Lynn  Adlesic  Brown 
Brian  C.  Buck 
Cynthia  A.  Byers 
Melissa  Lynn  Cairns 


Paula  Jane  Calabrese 
Alison  Rae  Cappabianco 
Sandra  Carberry 
Susan  Carberry 


Susan  Catalano 
Toni  Cayior 
Dale  L.  Coleman 
Katherine  Mary  Colna 


36  Seiiior 


Karen  Lynn  Condron 
Miranda  L.  Conrad 
Kimberly  Cooper 
Nicole  L.  Cox 


Billie  Jo  Crouse 
Mary  K.  Cumpston 
Stefanie  L.  D'Amore 
Nicole  R.  Danylo 


Janelle  DeMatteo 
Sherry  Lynn  DePalma 
Jacob  E.  Derlink 
Deborah  C.  Devore 


Maria  C.  DiSanto 
Danielle  Marie  Dodge 
Carol  Ann  Dolan 
Julee  Ann  Dolan 


Colette  Marie  Donachy 
Michelle  L.  Dorko 
Beth  Dougherty 
Tawnya  Anne  Dudash 


Denise  H.  Dudzinski 
Jennifer  M.  Eckenrode 
Bonnetta  Sue  Edwards 
^       Nagla  El-Saie 


Senior  37 


Heather  Ellis 
Dana  Christine  Ermold 
Patricia  L.  Eshbaugh 
Lisa  Etzel 


Michele  Lee  Flowers 
Sara  Ann  Ford 
Michael  R.  Forrest 
Carla  Frye 


Bernadette  E.  Gall 
Deena  Marie  Gargasz 
Dianna  L.  George 
Cathy  L.  Getz 


Amy  Gibbons 
Dawn  Gibson 
Diane  Marie  Gomo 
Julie  A.  Goodman 


Elaine  Sue  Green 
ICathleen  A.  Green 
Debbi  Ann  Greendoner 
Charles  T.  Greggs 


Jeannette  Grimm 
Tracy  Anne  Gruca 
Wendy  S.  Guiney 
Lisa  A.  Haines 


38  Senior 


Jeff  Hand 
David  I.  Heath 
Janice  Lee  Hefty 
Donald  S.  Henry 


Kimberly  A.  Hillwig 
Karen  Anne  Hoenig 
Jane  E.  Hogue 
Stephanie  Noelle  Holcombe 


Susan  Lee  Holcombe 
Catherine  Holler 
Mary  Jo  Huckabone 
Regina  L.  Jackson 


Kenneth  Carl  Jewell 
Tracey  Johnson 
Marcy  M.  Jonas 
Mark  David  Jones 


Kathy  Kamenski 
Maria  Kappal 
Wayne  C.  Kaspick 
Kimberly  Kearns 


Holly  Renee  Keller 
Mary  Margaret  Keller 
Betsy  A.  Kerle 
Tammy  M.  Kinley 


Senior  39 


Sandra  Kioumourtzis 
Heidi  Lyn  Klimpke 
Carol  Knapp 
Mary  Kosobucki 


Susan  D.  Kowalski 
Diane  M.  Krause 
Amy  Lynn  Kunis 
Stephanie  Jill  Kurlej 


Michael  Paul  Labino 
Lauri  Lynn  Lechner 
Melissa  M.  Lecker 
Laphonda  L.  Lenhart 


Suzan  Lee  Linch 
Melissa  Ann  Lindsey 
Elizabeth  Ann  Littlejohn 
Charlene  E.  Lockett 


Stacey  Lucas 
Christine  A.  Manns 
Elizabeth  Anne  Mansfield 
Melissa  Lee  Matthews 


Paula  Mattivi 
Joel  R.  Mayes 
Joan  Marie  McCann 
Eileen  McCloskey 


40  Senior 


Amy  J.  McCracken 
Gerald  W.  McCuUer,  Jr. 
Ann  McGaughey 
Michelle  McGrath 


DeAnna  Lynne  McKruit 
Mia  Janene  McMillan 
Lani  Raquel  Miller 
Kelli  Lynn  Mills 


Leah  Mitchell 
Jill  Modzelewski 
Spencer  E.  Morrison 
Cheryn  Ann  Mortimer 


Janet  Rebecca  Meyer 
Dana  Murdock 
Michael  J.  Murphy 
Linda  Murray 


Megan  B.  Myford 
Amy  Lynn  Nelson 
Blythe  Ann  Nelson 
Dana  Nelson 


Sue  Ann  Niver 
:'         Joanne  Noel 
M       Maria  Susan  Noviello 

Martha  J.  Nuhfer 


Senior 


Candids  on 


Lord  Sloan  and  Jay  Elias 
enjoy  the  festivities  during 
their  ride  to  the  stadium  where 
they  were  crowned  Homecom- 
ing King  and  Queen  of  1991. 


Recycling  canisters  were  added  to  each  of  Clarion  University's  buildings  this  year .  They  ar 

in  every  campus  building  in  many  locations  to  be  filled  daily.   This  is  part  of  an  effort  t 

help  keep  Clarion's  campus  environmentally  conscious.  Recycling  bins  are  part  of  Ih 

bigger  concern  more  and  more  people  have  toward  saving  the  earth.    It  is  easy  to  find  one  o 

these  bins  to  throw  out  your  unwanted  bottles,  cans  and  plastics  .  Also  apartments,  dorm 

and  residents  of  the  Clarion  area  have  been  given  canisters  and  one  day  each  month  recy 

clable  materials  will  be  picked  up,  free  of  charge 


tfy 


^ 


MMI  KIM  s 

I  «. 


42  Seniors 


Campus 


It's  not  all  just  fun  and  games 
for  Melissa  Caraway  studying 
late  into  the  night. 


OM  \      n  I   \sl 


Seniors  43 


Jennifer  Marie  O'Brien 
Kimberly  Ann  O'Link 
Holly  L.  Oelschlager 
Juli  Kay  Olson 


Jennifer  Olszewski 
Kristen  Leigh  Oparnico 
John  W.  Oram 
Beth  Ann  Orner 


Kathy  Lynn  Ortz 
Marilyn  Pancoast 
Andrea  Panucci 
Carin  Peterson 


Kimberly  C.  Pfaff 
Shawna  S.  Piantine 
Donna  Piccirillo 
Shelly  Pompe 


Mary-Margaret  Popovich 
Vicki  Portzer 
Beth  Anne  Ramella 
Elizabeth  Ann  Ramsey 


Dawna  L.  Rees 
Gerald  D,  Rehanek 
Jill  Diane  Remaley 
Shelly  Respecki 


44  Senior 


Michele  M.  Rodgers 
Anita  Romeo 
Shelley  Schaeffer 
Maryann  Schenker 


Kathleen  L  Seman 
Phil  A.  Shick 
Julie  Marie  Shirey 
Patricia  Ann  Shreve 


Kimberly  Siar 
Jennifer  Silvers 
Sandra  Lynn  Simmers 
Lori  Anne  Sloan 


Kelly  Slupe 
Jodi  L.  Smerkar 
Kim  Smiley 
Sharon  Elaine  Smith 


Scott  Joseph  Spindler 
Melony  A.  Stanton 
Amy  Stewart 
Sally  Stornes 


Evelyn  T.  Stuck 
Sherry  L.  Sukits 
Lisa  M.  Taylor 
Laura  Ann  Thomas 


Seniors  45 


HeatherLyn  Thompson 
Valerie  M.  Timet 
Barbara  Transue 
Melanie  J.  Trenkle 


Denise  M.  Troupe 
Amy  Ellen  Turk 
Christine  Twist 
Lynell  Renee  Varrato 


Laurie  Ann  Venturella 
Billie  Jo  Weaver 
Melissa  Ann  Webster 
Lori  Anne  Welch 


Kyle  R.  Wensel 
Shelly  Wheeler 
Keith  Robert  Williams 
Marquette  Williams 


Gwynlynne  E.  Wingate 
Rori  Lynn  Wisniewski 
Margaret  E.  Wittman 
Shelly  Ann  Woitas 


Melissa  T.  Wolfgong 
Terry  L.  Woods 
Kimberly  Wyland 
Michelle  M.  Wyland 


46  Senior 


Renea  M.  Young 
Janice  L.  Zupsic 


Seniors  47 


It  looks  pretty 

today  but  just  wait 

about  a  month 

when  the  REAL 

winter  weather 


Student  Senate 

governs  the  campus' 

organizations.  They 

allocate  funds  and 

sponsor  campus  wide 

events. 


48  Seniors 


STUDENT  LIFE 


ET  MIHI  RES,  NON  ME  REBUS,  SUBIUNGERE  CONOR. 


"I  TRY  TO  SUIT  LIFE  TO  MYSELF,  NOT  MYSELF  TO  LIFE." 


50  Student  Life 


Better  than  a 
hundred  years  of 
ignoranceWIs 
one  day  spent  in 
reflections^  Bet- 
ter than  a  hun- 
dred years  of 
idleness^  Is  one 
day  spent  in 
determination'^ 
Better  to  live  one 
day  wondering 
how  all  things 
arise  and  pass 
away'i^  Better  to 
live  one  hour 
seeing  than  one 
whole  life  be- 
yond the  wayW  It 
is  better  to  con- 
quer yourself 
than  to  win  a 
thousand 
battles* 

Then  the  victory 
is  yours  W  It 
cannot  be  taken 
from  you,  not  by 
angels,  or  de- 
mons, heaven  or 
hell^ 

Buddha 


^' 


Student  Life  51 


km^ 


And  all  this  time  you  thought  ALF  meant 
Autumn  Leaf  Festival!!!  Here,  the  real  Alf 
shares  his  candy  with  the  crowd. 


Children  and  adults  eagerly  await  the  an- 
nual Autumn  Leaf  parade  as  they  contem 
plate  buying  balloons  and  other  assorted 
goodies  available  just  for  the  occasion. 


52  Student  Life 


Zem  Zem's  putting  their  best  foot  forward 
with  some  very  ir\teresting  footwear. 

Everyone  gets  in  the  fun  to  truly  seize  the  day 
and  all  that  life  has  to  offer  in  the  traditional 
Autumn  Leaf  fashion  of  Clarion. 

Those  wild  and  zany  Zem  Zem's  seem  to 
always  take  what  life  has  to  offer  and  make 
it  even  better.  What  fun! 


lA/Hen  CCarion 

Parties... 


The  anticipation  seems  to  build  for 
weeks.  Then  suddenly,  overnight,  it 
appears.  Every  year,  in  October,  ap- 
proximately 100,000  people  come  to 
Clarion  to  celebrate  the  season  of  au- 
tumn, homecoming,  and  alumni  week- 
end at  Clarion's  annual  Autumn  Leaf 
Festival. 

Throughout  the  week,  there  is  a  car- 
nival with  games  and  rides  for  the 
entire  family.  Town  square  becomes 
packed  with  all  type  of  food  stands 
where  you  can  find  everything  from 
candy  apples  and  cotton  candy  to 
Chinese  food  and  Philly  style  cheese 
steaks.  Main  Street  is  lined  with  ven- 
dors selling  arts  and  crafts,  jewelry, 
and  various  Autumn  Leaf  memora- 
bilia. 

The  celebration  is  brought  to  a  peak 
with  a  huge  Saturday  afternoon  pa- 
rade followed  by  the  homecoming 
football  game,  where  the  homecom- 
ing queen  and  king  are  crowned. 

When  it  finally  comes  to  an  end, 
there  are  plenty  of  memories  and  sto- 
ries left  to  last  until  next  year's  festival. 

-Michelle  Tucci 


Student  Life  53 


The  Clarion  Eagle  and  the  mascot  for  the 
Pittsburgh  Steelers  entertain  young  and  old 
alike  along  the  parade  route. 


University  President,  Dr.  Diane  Reinhard, 
gives  an  enthusiastic  wave  to  the  Autumn 
Leaf  Homecoming  Parade  crowd. 


Lori  Sloan,  1991  Homecoming  Queen,  dis- 
tributes smiles,  waves,  and  candy  as  part  of 
her  royal  duties. 


^         V 


54  Student  Life 


I  omecoming  is  a  day  for  parades, 
rties,  the  big  football  game,  the 
:)wning  of  royalty,  and  the  renewal 
friendships  past.  The  1991  Home- 
tning  was  true  to  tradition  as  the 
arion  Eagles  took  on  Kutztown  Uni- 
rsity  in  the  annual  homecoming 
)tball  game,  where,  at  halftime,  the 
mecoming  king  and  queen  were 
)wned. 

This  year  Lori 
3an  was 

Dwned  queen 
dJayElias,king. 
ri,  a  member  of 
pha  Sigma  Tau 
rority  was  spon- 
ged by  Phi  Sigma 

ppa.  Jay  was  sponsored  by  Clarion 
liversity  Student  Senate,  of  which 


he  is  a  member. 

The  queen's  court  included  Kelly 
Brady,  Dana  Nelson,  Nicole  Davies, 
Alison  Muck,  Tricia  Gerstel,  Leigh 
Musser,  Chrissie  Feeney  and  Kelly 
Johnston. 

The  king's  court  included  Scott  Kelly 
and  J.  Keith  Gephart. 


Mike  DeMartinez  andLori  look  a  little  under 
the  weather,  but  life  gets  better. 


Seizing  the  day  in  theAutumn  Leaf  Parade 


Student  Life  55 


H  a  n  g  i  n 


0 

H  a 
0 

H  a 
0 

H  a 
0 
H  a 


U 

n  g  i 

U 
n  g  i 

U 
n  g  i 

U 
n  g  i 


T 


^i^:^\ 


^ 


T 


n 


-J   —  A 

1^       '^^ 


56  Student  Life 


Lisa  McCartney 


Student  Life  57 


LIVING  THE  DORM  LIFE 


Lisa  McCartney 


Who  says  living  in  the  dorms  can't  be  a  wet 
and  wild  experience? 


Doing  your  own  laundry  becomes  a  reality 
when  Mom  isn't  around  to  do  it  for  you. 


Lisa,  are  you  really  studying  or  did  someone 
pose  you  in  this  position  to  take  the  picture? 


-^M^ 


58  Student  Life 


Melissa  Carai 


^-|t  ^  ^  m  jm 
^  m.M-W  m.M 


Melissa  Caraway 


ing  sick  away  from  home  really  stinks, 
lesn't  it,  Patty? 


No  mail  again?!  Sometimes  it  seems  like 
even  junk  mail  would  be  better  than  an 
empty  mailbox. 


Laura  Capp  vacuums  her  dorm  room  and 
trys  to  make  life  in  the  dorm  a  little  more 
pleasant. 


VV  ho  says  residence  hall  anyway?  I  don't  know  about  you, 
but  I  have  always  and  always  will  call  it  a  'dorm',  (Downright 
Original  Rooms  of  Madness).  1  guess  what  you  call  them  isn't 
important,  it's  what  happens  within  them  that  deserves  to  be 
noted.  In  these  seven  ordinary  buildings  is  where  most  of  your 
questions  are  formed  and  later  answered.  It's  where  friend- 
ships blissfully  begin  and  tragically  end.  It's  where  memories 
are  made.  No  amount  of  time  spent  in  class  or  reading  a  book 
can  equal  what  you  learn  between  the  walls  of  a  dorm. 

Rumor  has  it  that  they're  getting  better.  Starting  in  Fall  of 
1992,  Clarion  University  will  have  an  experimental  24-hour 
visitation  dorm  at  Nair  Hall  where  you  can  have  anyone  you 
want  visit  whenever  they  want  to,  and  in  Wilkinson  we'll  be 
able  to  get  cable  in  the  rooms.  I  guess  they're  trying  to  make  up 
for  being  so  far  away  from  they  new  Gemmell  Student  Com- 
plex! 

-Melissa  Caraway 


Student  Life  59 


% 


T 


9 


\. 


I 


% 


i 


*.^, 


l||il   .III  «i«i,ll'lllH|llnl|»y|[||(HLim> 


4 


%^|*|_J| 


60  Student  Life 


%''>H 


Bad  men  live  that 
they  may  eat  and 
drink  ^  Whereas 
good  men  eat  and 
drink  that  they 
may  live  ^ 


Student  Life  61 


^- "^        -        -       -^ i— r—    _. 


■^"1l1 


Jnctivities  L^ay 


Did  you  ever  feel  like  you've  been  trans- 
ported through  time.  These  girls  enjoyed  one 
of  the  many  activities  offered  on  Activities 
Dav. 


Jamie  'dresses'  for  the  occasion  in  a  medieval 
costume  to  have  his  picture  taken  by  the  pho- 
tographers for  FREE!! 


The  SWAMP  Band  put  on  a  fantastic  show 
for  a  laid  back,  reggae-lovin'  crowd.  Jah 
Mon!! 


62  Student  Life 


You  can  join  the  Biology  Club  no  matter  how 
'stuffy'  you  are. 

Seizing  the  day  for  posterity  by  siezing  an  era 
for  the  photographer. 


Gordo  checks  out  the  Science  Fiction  Club. 


J^ctivities  ^ay 

^    u    n    .     .     . 


Every  year  Activities  Day  intro- 
duces students  to  activities  and  orga- 
nizations available  to  them  on  cam- 
pus. This  year  the  reggae  band 
SWAMP  Band  entertained  the  crowd 
with  their  own  special  sound  as  oth- 
ers were  busy  having  their  picture 
taken  "antique  style"  over  by  Harvey. 
All  the  Greek  organizations  and 
extrtacurricular  clubs  and  activities 
were  on  hand  to  explain  their  particu- 
lar interest  to  curious  passerby. 

The  day  was  a  warm  one  this  year 
and  a  lot  of  fun  for  everyone  fortunate 
enough  to  be  able  to  attend.  People 
talked,  listened,  danced  and,  in  gen- 
eral had  a  great  time. 


Student  Life  63 


C  &  C  Music  Factory  really  rocks  the 
crowd  as  they  give  their  upbeat  perfor- 
mance of  pop-rap. 


Singing  and  dancing  his  way  to  fortune 
and  fame. 


C  &  C  Music  Factory  made 
arion  University  students  "  Go 
tnmm"  the  Sunday  in  October  when 
ey  performed  to  a  packed  audience 
Tippin  Gym.  A  partnership  be- 
een  Robert  CUvilles  and  David  Cole 
educed  remix  hits  for  Natalie  Cole, 
w  Kids  on  the  Block,  and  Grace 
ties.  They  combined  w^ith  new^com- 
5  Freedom  Wil- 


dance  hit  by  the  same  name.  The 
album  demonstrates  the  witty  rap 
lytics  of  Freedom  in  such  songs  as 
"Things  that  Make  You  Go  Hmmm", 
"A  groove  of  Love",  and  "  Here  We 
Go,  Let's  Rock  and  Roll". 

Openingfor  C  &  C  was  a  band 
called  Rythym  Syndicate,  a  rythym 
and  blues  band  with  such  hit  singles 


ims,  Zelma 
ivis,  Deborah 
)oper,  and  spe- 
ll guest  Martha 
ash  to  form  the 
ccessfulpoprap 
Dup,  C  &  C  Mu- 
Factory.  Their 

but  album,  "  Gonna  Make  You 
/eat"  (everybody  dance  now)  has 
eady  spawned  the  number  one 


as  "  Donna"  and  "  P-A-S-S-I-O-N". 


Student  Life  65 


M  o  r 
MUG 
M  o  r 
MUG 
M  o  r 
MUG 
M  o  r 
MUG 
M    o    r 


66  Student  Life 


Photographs  by  Davor  Photo 

Student  Life  67 


The  Adult  on  Campus 


Clarion  has  a  resident  computer 
genius  Gus.  Many  have  begged 
Gus  to  help  with  some  type  of 
computer  problem  including  the 
Sequelle. 


A  meeting  of  RAGS  generates 
ideas  about  problem,  concerns  of 
the  returing  adults,  and  yes- 
Pizza  parties! 


68  Student  Life 


Getting  a  degree  later  on  in  life 
can  be  a  scary  proposition--  but 
not  when  you  have  a  strong 
support  network. 


iry  Carter  is  a  future  library 
ence  graduate  who  was  an 
ive  Returing  Adult  in  the 
;anization. 


■ 

■ 

T 

J.  he  adult  returning  to  college,  or  going  to  college  for  the 
first  time,  has  made  a  decision  that  will  affect  both  their  present 
and  future  life.  They  find  that  changes  have  to  be  made  in  their 
family  and  social  lives. 

Time  once  spent  with  friends  and  family  must  now  be  spent 
studying.  Adults  balance  family  reponsibilities  with  academic 
ones.  Sick  children,  family  crises,  and  unsupportive  family  and 
friends,  are  all  obstacles  on  their  path  to  an  education. 

They  study  hard  and  still  maintain  their  family  responsibili- 
ties. They  know  the  time  they  are  taking  to  get  an  education  will 
be  tough,  yet,  on  graduation  day,  they  will  receive  their  reward 
for  all  their  sacrifices  and  hard  work. 

-Jane  Custer 

^^^?2^*||^^^^ 

Student  Life  69 


70  Student  Life 


I  suggest  that  the 
foundations  of 
peace  cannot  be 
laid  by  universal 
prosperity,  in  the 
modern  sense  ^ 
because  such 
prosperity,  if 
attainable  at  all, 
is  attainable  only 
by  cultivating 
such  drives  of 
human  nature  as 
greed  and  envy  ^ 
which  destroy 
intelligence, 
happiness,  seren- 
ity, and  thereby 
the  peacefulness 
of  man^ 

E.F.  Schumaker 


Student  Life  71 


fTmisicmakers 


Student  Life  invariably  involves  music  of 
son\e  sort  and  the  variety  available  makes  it 
all  the  more  interesting. 


Pat  Cavanaugh  strums  a  little  tune,  maybe 

some  funked  up  blues,  just  kickin'  back.  | 


72  Student  Life 


Department  of 
Hedonistic  Research 


Just  what  is  Hedonism,  anyway,  and  whose 
bedroom  is  this  on?!?! 

Orlando  jams  with  some  other  students  for 
a  Uttle  rest  and  relaxation. 


What's  the  name  of  that  disk  you're  holding, 
Mike? 

Sootfiin'    tfie 

S  a  V  a  g  e  s  .  *  . 

You've  had  a  rough  couple  of  days. 
The  midterm  you  studied  for  until 
you  were  blue  in  the  face  is  finally 
over.  And  you  just  handed  in  that 
eight  page  paper  that  took  you  over 
two  weeks  of  library  time  to  write. 
Your  mind  and  body  deserve  a  rest. 
Flopping  down  on  your  bed,  you  turn 
on  the  stereo  ...instant  relaxation. 

Welcome  to  the  Power  of  Music! 

No  matter  who  you  are,  where  you 
are  or  what  you're  doing  you  are  not 
above  or  beyond  the  effects  of  melody 
and  harmony.  From  Garth  Brooks  to 
Def  Lepard  to  Public  Enemy,  there  is 
something  in  music  that  touches  us.  It 
prompts  us  to  grow,  learn  and  change. 

The  strength  and  endurance  in  mu- 
sic comes  from  the  fact  that  barriers 
that  stop  us  from  reaching  our  full 
potential  don't  exist  in  musical  com- 
position. There  is  no  fear  in  music.  It 
does  not  fear  change  or  adversity.  It 
has  no  enemies  and  does  not  wish  to 
make  any.  Music  exists  only  to  help 
and  to  heal.  We,  as  people,  should  be 
so  lucky. 

-Melissa  Caraway- 
Student  Life  73 


Bills!  Bills!  Bills!  Help  me  out  of  this  mess. 
We  really  don't  think  Eilleen  is  in  debt.  She 
just  stopped  by  to  get  her  picture  taken. 

There  is  a  wade  selection  of  clothing  at  the 
bookcenter  to  spend  your  money  on. 


Credit  is  an  easy  come,  easy  go  situation  with 
today's  students. 


74  Student  Life 


1  ou  pick  up  your  mail  to  find  a  student  application  for 
redit  card.  You  read  about  how  you  really  should  have 
redit  card  while  you  are  in  college  so  you  can  establish 
redit  record  for  when  you  graduate.  Some  companies 
m  offer  you  a  bonus  for  using  their  credit  card.  So  you 
3ly  for  and  receive  this  wonderful  piece  of  plastic, 
i^ou  go  to  buy  books  at  the  book  store.  The  clerk  asks, 
ish  or  charge?"  You  think  how  you  could  use  the  cash 
y^our  pocket  for 
ler  things,  so 
1  say,  "Charge" 
1  hand  her  the 
le  plastic  card, 
len  you  leave 
store  and  re- 
n  to  your  room, 
1  open  the  bag 

ind  you  not  only  purchased  books  and  supplies,  but  a 
P  sweatshirt,  shorts  and  other  university  clothing.  The 
al  is  over  $400.  You  rationalize  it's  okay  because  you 


have  a  long  time  to  pay  for  them  ,  so  why  worry? 

Friends  decide  to  go  out  on  the  town  for  the  night  and 
you  don't  have  any  cash.  Out  comes  that  little  plastic  card, 
you  put  it  into  a  machine  and  out  comes  the  money.  Isn't 
it  great  having  that  little  piece  of  security  in  your  pocket? 

Then  one  day,  you  receive  your  statement  in  the  mail. 
You  couldn't  have  spent  that  much  money.  You  would 
never  spend  that  much,  it  will  take  up  all  your  pocket 


Gimme  some  credit! 


money  as  well  as  rent  and  other  expense  money,  yet  there 
it  is  in  black  and  white.  You  are  definately  in  the  red. 


-Jane  Custer 


The  salesclerk  rings  up  another  debit  on  the  old  credit  card. 
When  will  the  madness  end?!  Oh  well,  Carpie  dieml 


Student  Life  75 


s 


s 


s 


s 


p   r  1  n 


TIME 


S  p  r  i  n 
T     I     M 


Wendy  Schaffner 


P 


r   1 


T     I     M 


p   r   1 


T     I     M 


p   r   1   n 


_JS,>--*A. 


.Ji*l<'« 


76  Student  Life 


WendvSchalt 


Lisa  McCartney 


VVendv  Schtittner 


Lisa  McCartney 


Student  Life  71 


B.  S.  U.  Dance 


78  Student  Life 


Student  Life  79 


80  Student  Life 


^^ 


Concern  for  man 
and  his  fate  must 
always  form  the 
chief  interest  of 
technial  endeav- 
ors in  order  that 
the  creations  of 
our  mind  shall  be 
a  blessing  and 
not  a  curse  to 
mankind^  Never 
forget  this  in  the 
midst  of  your 
endeavors^ 

Albert  Einstein 


Student  Life  8 1 




Picture  Yourseli 


Beth  Sanders  shows  her    appreciation  for 
university  scheduling  procedures. 


A  great  pose  of  "The  Thinker".  But  with 
these  guys,  you  gotta  wonder  what  he's 
thinking! 


Really,  honey,  you're  not  heavy  at  all.    R.V. 
shows  us  just  how  patient  he  can  be. 


82  Student  Life 


Careful  now,  that's  no  way  to  act  in  public! 

Nicole  Danylo  and  Spencer  Morrison  think  its 
about  time  they  got  their  picture  in  the  year- 
book ,  so  here  it  is  guys! 

Yunyu  Chen,  Rita  Rivera  and  Mary  Spila 
take  time  out  of  their  busy  schedules  to  mug 
for  us. 


(P  ft  o  t  o  s   of 


0^    0     u 


For  the  second  year  in  a  row  the 
Sequelle  had  a  "Picture  Yourself"  ac- 
tivity where  anyone  that  wanted  to, 
could  have  their  picture  taken  by  a 
professional  photographer  and  get  the 
chance  to  be  in  the  yearbook.  It's  a 
great  opportunity  for  us  to  get  good 
pictures  of  YOU  and  a  great  way  to  try 
to  insure  that  everyone  has  an  equal 
opportunity  to  be  in  the  yearbook. 

This  year  we  had  a  lot  of  fun, 
trying  to  explain  to  people  what  we 
were  doing  and  getting  them  over 
their  camera  shyness.  If  you  were  a 
part  of  this  madness  I'd  like  to  take 
this  space  in  the  yearbook  to  thank 
you  for  giving  us  your  time  and  allow- 
ing us  to  immortalize  you  to  some 
extent.  A  very  special  thanks  to  Clem, 
the  photographer,  and  Beth,  the  girl 
who  volunteered  to  stay  and  recruit 
people!! 

-Pam  Moore 


Student  Life  83 


Interpreters  for  the  deaf  help 
Clarion  University  students 
communicate  with  the  aca- 
demic world. 

Reserved  parking  is  needed  so 
the  university  handicapped  can 
have  easy  access  to  the  campus 
buildings. 

Louie  demonstrates  how  to 
pop  a  wheelie  on  his  friend. 


ERVEC 
PARKING 


84  Student  Life 


H  ach  year  more  handicapped 
30ple  are  returning  to  colleges  and 
niversities  to  finish  or  get  a  degree, 
hey  realize  that  if  they  want  to  do 
)mething  besides  sit  at  home,  they 
?ed  to  get  that  piece  of  paper  which 
lys  their  body  is  handicapped,  but 
eir  mind  is  working. 
Because  of  the  in- 
ease  of  handi- 
pped  students  at 
LIP,  you  will  see 
ime  new  renova- 
ms  on  campus.  In 
■der  for  CUP  to 

)tain      funding    

om  Federal  and 
ate  funding  boards,  they  must  meet 
rtain  requirements  concerning 
mdicapped  accessability  on  camp- 


us and  in  the  classroom. 

A  ramp  now  allows  handicapped 
students  to  enter  Egbert  Hall  through 
the  front  entrance.  Founders  is  sched- 
uled to  be  renovated  next  fall.  One  of 
the  major  items  will  be  an  elevator, 
making  the  building  handicapped 
accessible.  It  has  not  been  in  the  past. 


a  lot  of  changes  to  help  the  handi- 
capped student.  They  have  alloted 
five  more  parking  spaces  to  the  handi- 
capped and  are  trying  to  anticipate 
the  needs  of  the  handicapped  person. 
All  these  changes  take  time  and 
money,  and  it  can't  be  done  as  soon  as 
we  would  like,  but  Clarion  Univer- 


Meeting  our  needs 


The  new  student  center  will  also  have    sity  is  to  be  commended  on  their  pro- 
such  an  entrance.  gressive  efforts. 
Clarion  University  is  undergoing 

-Jane  Custer 


Louie's  more  serious  side,  as  he's  not  trying 
to  run  over  innocent  bystanders. 

Charmane  communicates  through  sign  lan- 
guage and  speech  to  her  friends  in  class. 


Student  Life  8c 


F  e  e  1  i  n 
GOO 
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86  Student  Life 


All  photos  by  Amy  Mennon 


Student  Life  87 


Chicken  Farmers!?!? 


Don  Crotsley  is  the  Mutant  Junkie  of  the 
Underworld. 


Sean  is  the  love  slave  of  the  barnyard. 


■  Student  Life 


Our  cosmic  love  of  sheep  has  drawn  me 
closer  to  the  Chicken  Farming  organization. 


Rick  Metz— that  chicken  rammin'  oaf! 


;  Chicken  Farmers  have  helped  me 
ne  to  terms  with  my  beastial  tenden- 


first  became  aware  of  The  Robot  Chicken  Farmers  when 
I  awoke  to  the  band  performing  in  my  living  room.  I  then 
inquired  as  to  the  members  of  the  band  and  discovered,  to  my 
joy,  that  I  was  also  a  member  of  this  organization.  We  began  to 
practice,  frantically  attempting  to  imitate,  as  we  saw  it,  the 
various  lords  of  disco  such  as  'Devo',  'Village  People',  and  many 
others.  This  was  not  the  only  inspiration  that  fueled  us;  there 
were  many  strange  ideas  in  this  domicile,  and  we  were  about  to 
utilize  them.  Fun  is,  and  will  always  be,  a  very  important  aspect 
of  the  group  and  to  catch  the  'Robot  Chicken  Farmers'  is  sheer  joy 
and  amazement. 

With  our  love  of  potatoes  and  merriment  making,  our  friends 
and  fans  followed  us  through  a  plethora  of  rhythmic  distortion 
and  ridiculous  vocal  f  latuations.  The  'Farmers'  have  played  very 
few  concerts  but  show  promise  in  the  long  run  of  being  very 
successful.  ,;      "^^^' 


Student  Life  89 


vv 


90  Student  Life 


There  was 
Something  un- 
defined and  yet 
complete  in 
itself^  Existing 
before  Heaven 
and  Earth,  Silent 
and  Boundless^ 
Standing  alone 
without  change, 
yet  pervading 
without  f  ail^  It 
may  be  regarded 
as  the  Mother  of 
the  Worlds  I  do 
not  know  its 
name:  I  call  it 
Tao'  and,  in 
absence  of  a 
better  word,  call 
it  'the  Great'^ 


Student  Life  91 


M siting  the  Jloly  Mjand 


Eric  Axler  seizes  the  day  with  his  family  in 
Israel. 


Israel  shall  be  your...  a  nation  and  a  congre- 
gation of  nations  shall  descend  from 
you.... The  land  that  I  gave  to  Abraham  and 
to  Isaac,  I  will  give  to  your  offspring  after 
you. 

Genesis  35:10-12 
Bible 


King  Harod's  port,  the  largest  in  the  Ro- 
man Empire,  is  over  2000  years  old. 


92  Shident  Life 


Neil's  Mother,  Susan  Axler,  enjoys  the  warm 
weather  and  warm  hospitality  of  Israel. 

Neil  Axler  looks  at  his  own  life  through  the 
history  of  his  people. 

A  beautiful  view  was  one  of  the  many  as- 
pects of  this  students  vacation. 


J^   ^iCgrimage 
0-[  0   m   e    .    .    . 


Last  summer  I  made  a  pilgrimage  to 
the  Holy  Land,  and  upon  my  return  ,  I 
embarked  to  re-experience  the  four  thou- 
sand year  history  of  my  people.  I  was 
pleasantly  surprised  to  see  the  plethora 
of  books  that  Carlson  Library  had  avail- 
able, and  I  waisted  no  time  in  beginning 
my  search. 

I  learned  that  in  70  A.D.  the  Temple  of 
Jerusalem  was  destroyed  and  the  Jews 
were  sent  into  exile.  Those  exiled  Jews 
are  the  descendants  of  the  Jewish  Com- 
munities that  now  exist  throughout  the 
world. 

Through  the  years,  the  Jews  were  usu- 
ally a  persecuted  minority  and  it  was  the 
land  of  Israel  which  remained  for  them  a 
symbol  of  their  nationhood  and  their 
faith.  Shortly  after  the  Holocaust,  Israel 
was  declared  statehood  and  Jews 
throughout  the  world  emigrated  to  her. 
Jews  from  Seventy-four  nations  all  came 
to  the  soil  of  Israel  where  they  were 
granted  a  human  dignity  and  freedom 
that  most  of  them,  nor  their  ancestors 
had  ever  known. 

Every  day  the  State  of  Israel  is  fighting 
for  its  existence  against  aggressive  neigh- 
bors whose  only  goal  is  her  destruction. 
I  learned  that  it  is  my  duty,  as  a  Jew,  to 
assist  Israel  in  whatever  way  I  can  to 
insure  its  future  existence. 

'Shalom  ^=1^==^ 
-Neil  Axler 

Student  Life  93 


m^ 


Tabnee  Kim  and  Young-ah  Lee  enjoy  some 
of  the  entertainment  provided  at  "Interna- 
tional Nights." 


European  Night  offers  a  chance  to  dance  and 
dip  as  these  students  did  in  Still  Hall  Audi- 
torium. 


Lisa  McCarhiev 


Viewing  different  cultures  as  well  as  some  of 
the  traditional  dances  of  other  countries  helps 
Clarion  University  students  further  their 
understanding  of  each  other. 


94  Student  Life 


This  past  year,  the  Clarion  In- 
national  Association  sponsored  sev- 
il  "International  Nights."  These  in- 
ided  African,  European,  Latin 
nerican/ Caribbean,  East,  and  South 
lian  Nights. 

The  gatherings  were  open  to  the 
tire  university  and  surrounding 
mmunities.  People  got  a  chance  to 
5te  foods  from 
untries  such  as 
ance,    Finland, 
ingary         and, 
eece. 

Activities  during 
?se  evenings  in- 
ided  traditional 
nyan  dances,  a 

!w  Zealand  war  dance,  Greek 
nces,  video  presentations  on  Aus- 
lia  and  Zaire,  as  well  as  slide 


presentations  of  many  different 
countries. 

This  year  was  also  the  first  year 
the  International  students  entered  a 
float  in  the  Autumn  Leaf  Parade. 

The  international  students  make 
up  much  of  the  student  community. 
Seize  the  day  to  talk  with  any  one  of 
these  students  and  learn  more 


International  Nights 


about  their  culture  since  they  are 
learning  about  our  culture  through 
attending  Clarion  University. 


Student  Life  95 


Who' 


Eric  Scott  Anderson 
Thomas  T.  Baughman 
Nchole  Marie  Beck 
Diane  Karen  Benn 
Amy  Marie  Bernat 
Barbara  J.  Booth 
David  Brian  Burmeister 
Denise  Renee  Butterweck 
Kelly  A.  Campbell 
Alex  M.  Cianfrocco 
Jeffrey  S.  Cook 
Michelle  L.  Cover 
Dorethea  J.  Custer 
William  P.  Czajkowski 
Maria  C.  DiSanto 
Jennifer  L.  Dillon 
Victoria  L.  Dunkle 
John  T.  Elias 
Penney  A.  Fedorchak 
Deborah  L.  Foreman 
Ann  Marie  Fontana 
Robert  Joseph  Geer,  Jr. 
Mary  Jo  Goyak 
Darlene  J.  Hartman 
Susan  M.  Hartle 
Melissa  A.  Hautz 


96  Student  Life 


Jennifer  L.  Horner 
Christine  M.  Hriber 
MeHssa  M.  Hug 
Holly  R.  Keller 
Betsy  A.  Kerle 
Diane  M.  Krause 
Tamara  L.  Krott 
John  W.  Kula 
Frann  E.  Lantz 
Dylan  P.  Law^lor 
Denise  M.  Lischner 
Krista  S.  Lorah 
Michael  S.  Lynch 
Christopher  M.  Machmer 
EHzabeth  A.  Mansfield 
Roseann  Nicols  McCandless 
LeighAnn  McCartney 
Rhonda  J.  McMillen 
Brenda  Lee  Miller 
Dawn  M.  Miller 
Tina  R.  Moon 
Maria  S.  Noviello 
holly  L.  Oelschlager 
John  A.  Patterson 
Darlene  M.  Perry 
Christine  L.  Peters 


Jodi  Ann  Pezek 
Darlene  J.  Pottinger 
Joy  R.  Prke 
Eric  D.  Reed 
Shelly  A.  Respecki 
Marcia  S  Rettid 
Margaret  E.  Rosfeld 
Mary  F.  Salony 
Valerie  L.  Schill 
Jana  M.  Schmidt 
Wendy  M.  Shirey 
Shannon  Jean  Skomra 
James  Paul  Smith,  Jr. 
Julie  D.  Smith 
Sharon  Elaine  Smith 
Tracy  Lynn  Speerhas 
Dean  Alan  Stewart 
Debra  L.  Stiles 
Duane  Allen  Sutor 
Marnie  L.  Vogel 
Donna  L.  Wells 
Kellie  L.  Whalen 
Timothy  K.  Winchell 
Ann  Marie  Wisneski 
Eileen  C.  Withey 
Thomas  James  Woolley 
Dawn  Marie  Worden 
Gregory  Lee  Yashinski 


ACADEMICS 


SAPEREAUDE 


"DARE  TO  THINK  INDEPENDENTLY" 


The  mechanics  behind  the  music.  A 

major  part  of  what  brings  WCUC  to 

you  every  day. 

"Shding  "  through  her  class,  this 

communication  major  checks  the 

quality  of  some  slides. 


Academics 


Becker  Hall,  the  place  where  connec- 
tions are  made,  houses  the  Commu- 
nication Department  of  our  campus. 

Becker  computer  lab,  where  many 
thoughts  have  been  developed; 
however,  no  two  have  ever  been  the 
same. 

These  students  have  received  their 
"calling"  in  the  communication 
department. 


Academics  99 


VVciulvSthclttllu 


The  unthinkable  to  the  thinkable: 

what  was  once  a  cardboard  box  is 

now  a  work  of  art. 

Newcomer  Dr.  Johnson  gets  into  her 

subject  while  getting  down  with  her 

sax.  She  is  also  in  charge  of  the  Lab 

Jazz  Band  and  Music  Marketing 

Association. 


100  Academics 


Wendy  Scha/ 


Marwick-Boyd  is  the  center  of  artis- 
tic creativity  on  campus.  It  houses 
the  Departments  of  Art,  Music,  and 
Speech  Communications /Theater. 

Jan  Hefty  and  a  classmate  diUgently 
rehearse  for  the  upcoming  spring 
concert.  This  concert  will  mark  the 
end  of  a  year  of  hard  work. 

The  Queen  of  the  Night,  played  by 
Julienne  Laird,  in  The  Magic  Flute 
opera  entranced  the  audience  with 
her  performance. 


Academics  101 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Steven's  Hall,  the  cornerstone  of  tomorrow's  minds, 
houses  the  Earlychildhood,  Elementary,  and  Secondary 
Education  Departments.  The  Special  Education  Build- 
ing, which  is  connected  to  Stevens,  puts  the  Special 
Education  Department  in  a  class  all  its  own. 

How  do  you  plug  this  thing  in?  Did  you  find  the  on 
button  yet?  Unlike  the  modern  day  calculator,  the 
abacuss,  one  of  the  first  counting  tools  invented,  oper- 
ates solely  on  manpower. 

"I  will  not  throw  this  computer  out  the  window.  I  will 

not  throw  this  computer  out  the  window.  I  will  not..." 

What  every  Applications  of  Microcomputers  student 

says  at  some  point. 

1 02  Academics 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Wendy  Schaffner 

Davis  Hall  houses  the  Speech  Pa- 
thology and  Audiology  Depart- 
ments. No,  someone  did  not  lose 
their  mind,  the  brains  are  used  as 
models  in  the  speech  and  audiology 
classes. 

Ease  the  day,  what  did  you  say? 
Speak  up!  1  can't  hear  you!     Oh! 

Seize  the  day. 

The  Tutoring  Center,  staffed  by 
dedicated  students,  provides  benefi- 
cial guidance  in  all  subject  areas  to 
any  student  in  need  of  a  little  extra 
help.  Todd  Stanko  anxiously  awaits 
to  assist  a  student  to  < 


Academics  103 


Seize  the  day  even  though  it  is  the 
day  of  a  final.  Some  day  you  n^ay 
look  back  and  see  the  importance  of 
that  particular  history  class. 

An  African  Sculpture  display 
showed  the  students  and  faculty  of 
Clarion  the  diversity  in  cultures  that 
not  only  exist  in  the  world  but  also 
at  the  university. 

When  entering  Founders  Hall, 
which  houses  the  History  Depart- 
ment and  the  International  Affairs 
Office,  one  sees  the  oak  stairway 
railing.  This  stairway  leads  up  to 
the  stained  glass  windows  just  as  the 
students  progress  upward  in  their 
academic  careers. 

104  Academics 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Li^a  McCartney 


The  can  of  pop/soda  is  common  to 
many  students  during  class  for 
either  the  need  of  caffeine  due  to  the 
lack  of  sleep  the  night  before  or  to 
actually  quench  their  thirst. 

Dr.  Tim  Welliver  kicks  up  his  feet  to 
relax  after  teaching  the  history  of 
past  generations. 

There  are  many  display  cases  filled 
with  masks  from  all  over  the  world. 
Here  is  one  from  Guatemala  that  just 
jumps  out  at  the  viewer. 


Academics  105 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Time  ,  patience,  and  accuracy  are 

essential  assets  in  Geographical 

studies. 

Was  that  four  drops  or  five?  Losing 

count  can  be  a  nightmare  during 

chemistry  labs. 


106  Academics 


Wendy  Schaf 


Wendy  Schafftier 


Peirce  Science  Center,  where  you 
can  reach  for  the  stars  and  actually 
grasp  them,  houses  the  Chemistry, 
Biology,  Earth  Science,  Physics,  and 
Math  Departments. 

Detailed  records  are  an  important 
part  of  any  lab.  Catching  mistakes 
quickly  can  be  crucial  to  the  accurate 
recording  of  scientific  observations. 

Yuck,  Calculas!  Well,  maybe  deriva- 
tives and  integrals  aren't  too  bad. 
Are  they? 


Academics  107 


\Vend\  Schnttner 


Rob  Massung's  look  of  determina- 
tion before  taking  that  Tuesday 
final. 

There  were  many  business  textbooks 
just  lying  around  the  week  before 
finals  for  those  students  who  chose 

to  dair®  ft®  ftlhimk  nindlepsiiiidleffiiftly. 

The  week  of  finals  brought  together 
many  students  who  helped  one 
another  prepare  for  that  one  last  test. 

The  faces  of  students  before  a  final 
varied.  Some  cringed  while  others 
looked  like  they  have  just  seen  a 
ghost,  yet  every  now  and  then  a 
smile  appeared. 
108  Acacemics 


Dana  S.  Still  Business  Adniinistra- 
tion  houses  the  Accountancy,  Ad- 
ministrative Science,  Economics,  and 
Finance  Departments.  The  Com- 
puter Center  is  also  located  here. 

All  students  prepare  and  take  finals 
in  different  ways.  This  particular 
student  decided  that  a  quick  peek 
through  the  textbook  was  the  way  to 
approach  this  final. 


Academics  109 


A  student  library  assistant  checks 
out  materials  so  that  everyone  can 
take  the  opportunity  to 


The  Department  of  Library  Science 
offers  both  undergraduate  and 
graduate  courses.  An  undergradu- 
ate, Barbara  Reed,  explains  the 
necessity  of  planning  for  a  disaster 
in  all  libraries. 

This  copier  was  caught  in  a  rare 
moment.  It  was  not  in  use  but  was 
in  working  order  which  seems  so 
unusual. 

110  Academics 


IPB 


Lisa  Ed  gel  I 


•  • 


iiii 


j,uUaJ  n  lirta 


1 


X- 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Wendy  Schaffner 


Clarion  attracts  both  American  and 
International  students  into  its 
Library  Science  graduate  program 
since  it  is  the  only  Pennsylvania 
state  university  to  be  accredited  by 
the  American  Library  Association. 
Tsai-Fen  Peng  is  one  of  the  many 
international  people  to  seize  the  day 
at  Clarion  University. 

Carlson  Library  not  only  contains 
the  library  but  also  the  English  and 
Library  Science  Departments.  The 
Student  Bookstore  is  also  located  in 
this  building. 

A  professional  collection  is  main- 
tained by  graduate  Library  Science 
students  to  inform  students  and 
faculty  of  developments  in  the 
library  profession.  Lori 
Schwabenbauer  diligently  works  on 
cataloging  and  classifying  these 
materials. 

Academics  111 


The  required  gym  classes,  athletic 
events,  health,  and  even  commence- 
ment ceremony  are  held  in  Waldo 
Tippin  Gymnasium. 

Athletics  definitely  has  its  sore 
spots!  However,  many  seize  the 
medical  attention  provided  at  the 
training  room. 

The  ever  famous  "Kiddy  Gym"  class 
learns  ways  to  increase  the  develop- 
ment of  finger  muscles. 


112  Academics 


Groups  &  Greeks 


SPLENDOR  SINE  OCCASU 


"SPLENDOR  THAT  NEVER  FADES" 


Greeks 


114  Greeks 


(PanlieCCenic  Council 


Row  1:    Danielle  Zampogna,  Stephanie  Repasky,  Christylee  Kuchak.  Row  2:    Kristie 
Palcic,  Paula  Sellers,  Tara  Stabler,  Bobbi  Raybuck,  Jen  Yanega,  Brenda  Miller,  Tricia 
Gerstel,  Kelli  Houseman.  Row  3:    Liz  Hagenbuch,  Leslie  Cathcart,  Allison  Hutzel,  Ljm 
Belford,  Renee  Hartjen,  Melissa  Wingfield. 


!J(appa  Mpfia  iPsi 


Row  1:     Rausheyed  Rollins,  Jon  Caliman,  Damian  Che  Dourado,  Chris  Jones. 


Greeks   115 


Greeks 


(Ddta  Cfii 


t'Hiiui-mr 


Row  1:  Dave  Matous,  Bob  Schultz,  Redwings,  Mudgu,  Ivan,  Tim,  Chris  Jones.  Row  2:  Jon 
Sitler,  Ryan  Bruner,  Joe  Smay,  Deek,  Lerch,  Andy  Hornberger,  JB,  Fakuto.  Row  3:  Dean 
Caraso,  Dave  Vioral,  Spade,  Matt  Wasiiko,  MG  Bull,  Milt,  Hoov,  Jeff  Conner,  Rumble. 
Row  4:  John  Klakenberg,  Dan  Parrish,  Z,  Todd  Corbeil,  Dave  Crawford,  lEL.  Row  5: 
Craig  Williams,  Jim  Konzel,  Mike  Schau,  Gabriel  Kissel,  Mariz  Pierzynski,  Todd 
Rodenbeck,  Jason  Sarra,  Ryan  Sacha,  Mike  Shea,  Shawn  Robinson,  Dave  Sanders,  Ed 
Ryan,  Kenny  Stupka,  Ken  Barnett,  Pat  Bown,  Eric  Feigel,  Mike  Guelick. 


%gp-pa  (DcUa  %fu) 


Rowl:  Ian  Head, Ryan  Karrach.  Row2:  KurtPanier,Jim  Desmet,TravisSheffler,Mike Mills, 
Tim  Callen,  Don  Teeter,  Jim  McLaughlin,  Cesar  Saldana,  Bill  Clibbens,  Joe  Krill.  Row  3:  Dave 
Na  than,  Mike  Alexander,  Tim  Crawford ,  Thad  Lauer,  Scott  Pa  tton,  Joel  Barto,  Tony  Santangelo, 
Scott  Schlentner,  Sammy  Rocco,  Dan  Hrivnak,  Dirk  Johnson.  Row  4:  Stephen  Gashell,  Tim 
Mortimore,  Bryan  Whipple,  Tom  Althoff,  Bob  Kinchloe,  Jerry  Joyce,  Mike  Carnahyn,  Steven 
Weight.  Row  5:  Dave  Kipe,  Chris  Purdy,  Jeff  Burns,  Boby  Mack,  Rick  Walton,  Troy  Jenkins, 
Greg  Yashinski. 


116   Greeks 


fP/tt  Sigma  0(appa 


Row  1:  Chad  Briggs,  Scott  Dillons,  Vincent  Improgno,  John  Pulem,  Jason  Eustice,  Steve 
Badger.  Row  2:  Jeff  Sayers,  Chad  Paulkovich,  Mark  Daughterty,  Mike  Tomasetti,  Marty 
Medvetz.  Row  3:  Craig  Maltts,  Mike  Miller,  Brian  Kozminski,  Paul  Soloski,  Dean 
Stewart,  John  Parana,  Adam  Stevens,  Newton  Hozkam,  Chris  Vaverek,  Scott  Redyen. 
Row  4:  Steve  Kenny,  Joe  Beredino,  Mike  Carey,  Eric  Krull,  Will  Lewis,  Brian  Delucia, 
Kevin  Rommel,  B.  Chan.  Row  5:  Brad  Sanders,  Mark  Geyer,  Jason  Dodd.  Row  6:  Aldo 
Scalise,  Bill  Girt. 


Greeks  117 


Greeks 


Sigma  Cfii 


Row  1:   James  Chianetta,  Keith  Rigby,  Tricia  Gerstel,  Chris  Cordello,  Mike  DeMartinis. 
Row  2:  Lance  Titus,  Ronny  Berry,  Luis  Almeida,  Chuck  Via,  F.J.  DeStefaino,  Lance 
McCoy,  Ray  Sieradzki.  Row  3:  James  Relihan,  Mike  Peters,  Jeff  Walch,  Ken  Wilson,  Brad 
McNew,  T.J.  Conley,  Ron  McAdams.  Row  4:  Ron  Romeo,  Jim  Heckman,  Dan  Killeen, 
Mark  Marrccini,  Scott  Frano,  David  Karn.  Row5:    Chad  Lane,  Brian  Monaco,  Mike  Miller, 


Sigma  Tfii  'EpsiCon 


Row  1:  Kevin  Beamon,  David  Stepeck.  Row  2:  James  Schuize,  Eric  Pascucci,  Diki  Pope, 
Chris  Lamorey,  Sean  Ryder,  Ron  Stepanovich,  Pat  Crawley,  Brian  Thomas.  Row  3:  Shaun 
Smiley,  Aaron  Erd,  Mike  Slacktish,  Bender  Brinton,  Slim  Noble,  Joe  Kapp.  Row  4; 
Anothony  Aloi,  Anthony  Faranda,  Eric  Connor. 


118  Greeks 


«•'  • 


'^^ 


Si£rna  ^au  Qamma 


Lisa  McCartney 


Row  1:  Jerry  McConnell,  Bill  Boucek,  John  Elias,  Greg  Clawson,  Tom  Woolley,  Andy 
Kaliubda,  Paul  Campagne,  Jim  Still,  James  Smith,  Scott  Schmader.  Row  2:  Glenn  Yetter, 
Dave  Capra,  Bill  Vonda,  Jacob  Smith,  Don  Young,  Jim  Lucas,  Tim  Jenkins,  Jim  Slater, 
Todd  Boyles,  Chris  Clouse,  Bill  Divens.    Row  3:  Rob  Buffone,  Jeff  McMeans,  Michael 
Kotek,  Shawn  McClain,  Pete  Kalivoda,  Joe  Thompson,  Craig  Thompson,  Dante  Turiczek. 


Lisa  McCartney 


Greeks    119 


Greeks 

Tau  9Qippa  'EpsiCon 


Row  1:  Bill  Gross,  Glenn  Yocca,  Bernie  Norlin,  Eric  Bowser,  Brian  Marciniak,  Mark 
Cottrell,  Scott  Stewart,  Rob  Wetmore,  Doug  Wilkerson.  Row  2:  Gary  R.  Fleegle,  Matt 
Brown,  L.J.  Serafini,  John  Jewman,  Sean  Quinn,  Matt  Davis,  Jim  Clark,  Kevin  Morris. 
Row  3:  Darin  Waugaman,  Shawn  Kelly,  Mark  Benson,  Andy  Graff,  Chad  Davison,  Todd 
Ashbaugh,  Chad  Craig,  Keith  Szalhnkiewiez,  Chuck  McNaughton,  Ed  Ganster,  Scott 
Calderwood,  Cory  McCracken,  Bob  Ohver.  Row  4:  Big  Mitch  Horton,  Brian  Betta, 
Steven  Sadowski,  Chris  Allen,  Chad  "Meat"  Miuiron,  Chad  Davidson,  Mike  Paterwiti, 
Mike  Taylor. 


120   Greeks 


T^eta  Cfti 


Row  1:  Kevin  Kerr,  Jason  Renda,  Chris  Powers,  Gary  Bell,  Fred  Garvin,  Brett  Wiise, 
Kevin  Rape.  Row  2:  Matt  Wreski,  Aaron  Foreman,  Dan  Miano,  Art  Pancoast,  T.D. 
Vernile.  Row  3:    Kevin  Grady,  Brian  "eliminator"  Vernice,  Brian  Scanlon,  Eric  Malazich, 
Daryl  Ickert,  J.B.Kress. 


n^eta  Xi 


Row  1:  Ron  Craig,  Jeff  Dietz,  Jake  Gomola,  Chris  McCrea,  Dave  Reinsel,  Kelly  Songer, 
Darren  Yokopenic.  Row  2:  Dan  Swanson,  Gary  Gilbert,  Ed  Urbas,  Brian  Bowers,  Wiley 
Master,  Alex  Clanfrocco.  Row  3:  Jerry  Popepperling,  Scott  Devinney,  Mark  Musillo, 
Paulo  Duarte,  Bart  Balogh,  John  Jaworski,  Keith  Mikula,  Lyle  Gardner,  Keith  Emich,  Bob 
Grundusky,  Steve  Pfisterer,  Jody  Holmes,  Jim  Sallay,  Jim  Goehring.  Row  4:  Shawn 
Alesi,  Brian  Delcastello,  Brian  Elmquist,  Craig  Higby,  Adam  Bratis,  Jack  Gonzalez,  Dave 
Lienhard,  Kent  Blum,  Drifter  McMaster,  Chad  Furhman,  Mike  Smith,  Jeff  Snyder. 


Greeks  121 


Greeks 


Mpfia  Sigma  Mpfia 


Row  1:  Cindy  Johnson,  Kathi  Scheaffer,  Maggie  Collarini,  Amy  Ferringer,  Tina 
Muchoney.  Row  2:  Maureen  Kelly,  Dr.  Janina  Jolley,  Kevin  Battle,  Ragedy  Ann,  Jan 
Hefty,  Melissa  Matthews.  Row  3:  Dalynne  Klink,  Anni  Dorfi,  Amy  Nelson,  Kate  Colna, 
Katie  Trapini.  Row  4:  Michelle  Churovia,  Kimberly  Bradshaw,  Michelle  Clover,  Brenda 
Rinaldi,  Bonnetta  Edwards,  Rose  Barr,  Stephanie  Kovach,  Theresa  Walaski.  Row  5:  Kay 
Peterson,  Debbi  Greendoner,  Jen  Yanega,  Tracey  Johnson,  Jennifer  Marte,  Kathryn  J. 
Hanley,  Donna  Lutz,  Amy  Ransome. 


Mpfta  Si£tna  ^au 


Row  1:  Chris  LaFuria,  Laurie  Schomaker,  Jodi  Rhodes,  Jen  Triplett,  Heather  Young, 
Michelle  Sastokas,  Kristie  Haas,  Leslie  Metcalfe,  Tracy  Wilson.  Row  2:    Monica  Douglas, 
Lori  Sloan,  Heidi  Kirsch,  Whendy  Cahring,  Tina  DiCuilio,  Dawn  Bezilla,  Amy  Betush, 
Lee  Bailey,  Sheila  Stawarz,  Holly  Racki,  Claudine  Marlett,  Sharon  Grove,  Lisa  Amoroso, 
Jennifer  Frey.  Row  3:  Marcy  Jonas,  Molly  Preshak,  Stacey  Gulcek,  Diane  Borclen, 
Jennifer  Denkel,  Jody  Hartley,  JeNeanne  Hess,  Sharin  Bonanni,  Leslie  Grumboski,  Karen 
Poe,  Sheila  Fitzgerald,  Lynell  Knapp.  Row  4:  Peggy  Hesidence,  Collen  Brennan,  Teri 
Lee,  Kelly  Loutzenhiser,  Michelle  Wyland,  Michelle  Beigie. 

122  Greeks 


^eCta  ^hi  %ipsiion 


Row  1:    Kelly  Johnson,  Natalie  Son-imer,  Tricia  Gerstel,  Sheila  Schwabenbauer,  Jamey 
Lasota,  Amy  McLeish,  Julie  Agresti.  Row  2:  Karin  Bittner,  Shannon  Depp,  Shannon 
Crawford,  Suzanne  Alexander,  Heather  Weyman,  Deena  Westphal.  Row  3:  Kate 
Roussey,  Kerri  Bean,  Allison  Rafferty,  Deanna  Dale,  Jennifer  May,  Patti  Porcuri.  Row  4: 
Suzanne  Provenzano,  Joley  Bundy,  Robin  Stanton,  Amy  Cooper,  Jennifer  Rendel,  Chris- 
tine Bock.  Row  5:  Liz  Chambers,  Resa  Brown,  Sara  Raught,  Kristen  Spannagel,  Noelle 
Miller.  Row  6:  Jenny  Alexander,  Robin  Adamson,  Julie  Bowden,  Carmen  Ussack,  Merrit 
Lutz.  Row  7:  Amy  Belan,  Kim  Smiley,  Stacy  lezzi,  Debbie  Werts.  Row  8:  Betsy  Letterle, 
Kristin  Grande.  Row  9:  Michelle  Griebel. 


Elaine  Rebick 


Lisa  McCartney 


Greeks   123 


Greeks 


^etta  Zeta 


Row  1:  Alison  Pollak,  Beth  Borko,  Jen  Olszewski,  Cheryl  Anderson,  Jeanette  Woodcock, 
Ann  Damico,  Lori  Wachtel,  Wendi  Lincoln.  Row  2:  Cathy  Bish,  Josie  West,  Brigitte 
Josefczyk,  Kelly  Day,  Laurie  Venturella,  Amy  Kunis,  Kim  Cooper,  Bridget  Villani,  Karen 
Morgan,  Bobbi  Raybuck,  Carolyn  Evans,  Stacy  Pratt,  Missy  Keith,  Becky  Traveny.  Row  3: 
Jamie  Bero,  Kristen  Johnson,  Amy  Fisher,  Becka  Revi,  Deana  Anderson,  Wendy  Shirey, 
Christylee  Kuchak.  Row  4:  Kelly  Cvmningham,  Tammy  Bornes,  Dana  Nelson,  Susan 
Carley,  Denise  Novak,  Melissa  Smith,  Jenn  Cook,  Denise  Dudzinski,  Mindy  Waltz,  Beth 
Daugherty,  Dee-Jay  PotHnger,  Bernie  Gall. 


124  Greeks 


!J(appa  ^fieta  (PHi 


Row  1:  Sandi  McClosky,  Tina  Briggs,  Kelly  Meyers.  Row  2:  Colleen  McNally,  Kim 
Clepper.  Row  3:  Tracy  Bacco,  Tara  Bennette,  Samantha  White,  Rachael  Moidel,  Melissa 
Wingfield,  Jennifer  Casper.  Row  4:  Mamie  Langman,  Elizabeth  Littlejohn,  Lisa 
Sanfilippo,  Jay  Warhola,  Jen  Young,  Tessa  Bajorek,  Megan  Harris.  Row  5:  Lisa 
Domjanich,  Jen  Seery,  Kath  Steiger,  Denise  Greco,  Melissa  Dunham,  Lorie  Domjanich. 


fP/tt  Sigma  Sigma 


Row  1:  Amy  Stewart,  Jean  Schoenbaum,  atrina  Helmick,  Jennifer  Horner.  Row  2: 
Rachel  Mowry,  Tammie  Snyder,  Laurie  Rohrbach,  Judy  DeZardo,  Claudine  Penatzer, 
Tammy  Lockett,  Kim  Dampf,  Michele  McManus,  Steph  Wright.  Row  3:  Dana  Machen, 
Lisa  Mirowski,  Melissa  Hartz,  Tracy  Rutter,  Michelle  Schmeider,  Elizabeth  Hagenbuch, 
JoAnne  DiClemente  Lisa  Servesko,  Zandra  Klepfer.  Row  4:  Leslie  Cathcart,  Jennifer 
Wolfe,  Stacey  Hoppel,  Val  Miller,  Tricia  Firment,  Lori  Welch,  Kimbalwee  Faller.  Row  5: 
Sue  Bissill.  Karen  Condron,  Amy  Dale,  Raquel  Brown,  Marcie  Kay  Strandburg,  Karen 
Vinski.  Row  6:  Mary  Kosobucki,  Cindy  Young,  Sherri  White.  Row  7:  Sharon 
Hesidence,  Debbie  Gross,  Cara  Hogue. 

Greeks  125 


Greeks 


T&tfl  Tfii  Mvfia 


Row  1:  Amy  Stamm,  Brooke  Rubritz,  Jerri  LynnBest,  Amy  Gerkin,  Julie  Findlan,  Jer\ny 
Field,  Amy  Romantino.  Row  2:  Jen  Kaczynski,  Traci  Showers,  Marcie  Gross,  Danielle 
Zampogna,  Amy  Woodmansee,  Tara  Stabler,  Teresa  Tracey,  Gretchen  Matson,  Kelly 
Hoffner,  Wendy  Adams,  Lori  Imblum,  Coleen  McGraw.  Row  3:    Kristen  Geyer,  Shannon 
Skomra,  Melanie  Stroh,  Shannon  Schneides  John  Frano,  Nanci  Rzepczynski,  Jennifer 
Young,  Lori  Vogel,  Karla  Yates,  Kiersten  Rotkoski,  Rachel  Koscielniak.  Row  4:  Stephanie 
Scott,  Erin  Moschgat,  Kristin  Miller,  Kim  O'Link,  Kim  Kearns,  Shannon  Stahovic,  Beth 
Zupsic. 

Zeta  Tau  Mpfta 


•^r- 


Row  1:  Heather  Holsinger,  Lyn  Belford,  Alison  Muck,  Deena  Barnett,  Stacey  Sailer, 
Andrea  Panuca.  Row  2:  Kimberly  VValch,  Amy  Finnegan,  Libby  Mong,  Jodi  Yandora, 
Lori  Zimmerman,  Michelle  Sperduto,  Tara  Wojtczak,  Chris  Kuzma,  Kristie  Palcic, 
Tammie  Snyder,  Analisa  Ramirez,  Joan  McCann,  Terri  Rizzo.  Row  3:  Amy  Kroell,  Tracie 
Leshock,  Christine  Allio,  Jennifer  Heiles,  Jill  Perencevic,  Tracey  Clayton,  Janelle  Keller, 
Ann  McGaughey,  Jenny  Silvers,  Shelly  Sprankle,  Kimberly  Wyland.  Row  4:  Lori 
Conroy,  Lynn  Monteleone,  Tracy  Bertges,  Erin  Treaster. 

126  Greeks 


Sigtna  Sigma  Sigma 


Amy  Anderson,  Jina  Antonucci,  Debra  Archer,  Susan  Baierl,  Mary  Barth,  Cheryl 
Benninghoff,  Elena  Braccia,  Kelly  Campbell,  Sue  Carettie,  Laurel  Cassidy,  Jill  Crawford, 
Jen  Curtin,  Kristen  Davis,  Heather  Ellis,  Beth  EUwein,  Christina  Fierro,  Shannon 
Fitzpatrick,  Mary  Franko,  Carey  Freshwater,  Lisa  Frutiger,  Jennifer  Gaito,  Marjorie  Gold, 
Renee  Hartjen,  Jennifer  Hartman,  Lori  Heistand,  Jennifer  Johnson,  Debra  Kane,  Sandra 
Kane,  Maria  Kappel,  Mary  Lavelle,  Amy  Linder,  Andrea  Maitland,  Donna  Marsh,  Alice 
Mazzzetti,  Marnie  McCluskey,  Brenda  Miller,  Jennifer  Panza,  Holly  Potter,  Lisa  Recker, 
Michelle  Sabat,  Stacey  Schardong,  Gretchen  Scheid,  Carrie  Sharkins,  Trad  Sheilds, 
Michele  Smith,  Melissa  Street,  Valerie  Timet,  Laurie  Trageser,  Michelle  Watrous,  Teresa 
Williamson,  Pamela  Witas,  Janice  Zupsic,  Jennifer  Allen,  Jennifer  Bromley,  Shelly 
Eisenman,  Susan  Freeman,  Sharon  Miara,  Heather  Owens,  Jennifer  Pomaybo. 


Lisa  McCartney 


Elaine  Rebick 


Greeks  127 


■Let  the  Gree 

Times  Rol 


128  Greeks 


Greeks  129 


Getting  Involved 


130  Groups 


Scott  Shoaf 

Groups  131 


A.C.M 


Row  1:    Valerie  Mayes.  Row  2: 
Elizabeth  Cockerham,  Michael 
Barrett,  Scott  Graybill,  Gus  Johnson, 
Ken  Bauman,  April  Lindquist.  Row 
3:  Mike  Bingaman,  Robert  Walker, 
Dianne  Clark,  Todd  Morley,  Mitch 
Horton. 


iKoinonia 


Row  1:  George  Thomas,  Dt 
Weinheimer,  Beth  Dries,  Ai 
Berlin,  Mike  Murphy,  Daw) 
Poland,  Dana  Flagg,  Tamm 
Bickel,  Michael  Klein,  Amy 
Woodward.  Row  2:  Rodm 
Morgan,  Lori  Redondo,  Cr 
Stewart,  Lowell  Walters,  A:  I 
Rogers,  Melissa  Mayes,  Joe 
Mayes  ,  Jay  Flagg,  Ann  Flaj 
Denise  Humes. 


U.A.B 


Row]:  Judy  Spangler,  Sean 
Brennen,  Jennifer  Ord,  Michelle 
Newton.  Row  2;  Dan  Ryan,  Hope 
Kavoosi,  Nicole  Cox,  David 
Strange.  Row  3:  Hal  Wassink, 
Dave  Tomeo,  Jay  Elias,  Heather 
Kunkler,  James  Tometsko,  Tony 
Linnan. 


132  Croups 


French  Club  ■ 


Row  1:  Wendi  Lincoln,  Chris 
Machmer,  Dr.  Fortis,  Chris  Heinze, 
Julie  Brzezinski.  Row  2:  Cheryl 
Brosius,  Megan  Myford,  Stacey 
Segur,  Jennifer  Laber,  Chrissy 
Statute,  Lori  Redondo,  Roberta 
Pollock. 


WCCB 


AT  1:  Michael  Moats,  Michelle 
yhew,  Cassie  Kaizer,  Troy 
■fan,  Colleen  Brennan,  Ann 
scatello,  Dave  Swierczewski. 
M  2:  Mike  Holquist,  Jennifer 
es,  Pat  Buzzard,  Brian  Hastings, 
■do.  Missy  Owens,  Paula,  Terry. 
/v  3:  Eddie  Ambrass,  Jeff 
■man.  Art  Klose,  Cori  Phillips, 
ly  Whittaker.  Row  4:  Shana 
3bs,  Shannon  Skomra,  Ray  Nice, 
[  Roane,  Larry  Williams,  Jim 
ie. 


Pre-Law  Club" 


Row  1:  Eric  Smith,  Gina 
Cutruzzura.  Row  2:  Gara 
Smith,  Leslie  Hutchison,  Wren 
Kasey,  Kristin  Grande.  Row  3: 
Kon  Berry,  Courtney  Woods, 
1  om  Streiff,  Carol  Dunkel. 


Groups  133 


iPsi  Chi 


Row  1:  Amy  Green,  Meg  Rosfeld, 
Michelle  Cover,  Lisa  Stroupe. 
Row  2:  Christine  Buchman,  Kathy 
Baumgardner,  Tom  Vilberg, 
Donna  Wells,  Joy  Pryke. 


Psych  Club 


Row  1:  Disa  Ruiz,  Nancy 
Rickard,  Heidi  Sheldon,  Joy 
Pryke,  Debbie  Gross,  Jennift 
Cella.  Row  2:  Deanna 
Schmader,  Kathy  Chambirs, 
Sharon  Miara,  Melissa 
Gregory,  Melissa  Hautz,  Lis 
Stroupe,  Meg  Rosfeld.  Row 
Brian  Johns,  Greg  Crissman, 
Tom  Tainton,  Andrea 
Cathcart,  Tom  Vilberg.  i 


Rotor  Acti 


Rowl:  Jennifer  Heiles,  Analisa 
Ramirez,  Michelle  Sperduto,  Karen 
Morgan.  Row  2:  Tara  Wojtczak, 
Mike  Guelich,  Courtney  Woods. 


134  (i roups 


S.A.M. 


Row  1:  Shawna  Rimer,  Karen 
Musante,  Jennifer  Belser,  Tom 
McDivitt.  Row  2:  Jeff  Kypta, 
Chrissy  Gnibus,  Kristopher 
Kennedy,  Mrs.  Joy  Kennedy, 
Rodrigo  Aranda. 


"African  American  Student  Union' 


low  1:  Howard  Dean,  Jack 
hannon,  Michelle  Lanier,  Chris 
jnes,  Ron  Johnson,  Squeek 
ratchee.  Row  2;  Joshua  Jackson, 
aula  Sellers,  Nicole  Briddell, 
[.ndrea  Jones,  Sara  Jackson,  Tina 
tallworth,  Tywanda  King,  Richard 
larrell,  Jon  Caliman,  Sonya  White, 
Jicole  Washington,  Che  Dourado, 
aDara  Barnes,  Elizabeth  Hughes, 
[ari  King.  Row  3:  Ralph  Godbolt, 
)emond  Gladden,  Leonard  Jones, 
dicia  McCray,  Rausheyed  Rollins, 
intonio  Jordan,  Tika  Meleer, 
Malcolm  Mosely,  Tonya  Sims. 


Spanish  Club 


Row  1:  Erin  Young,  Denny 
Rifenberrick,  Brandee  Payne. 
Row  2:  Jennifer  Johnson,  Jodi 
Smith,  Tamara  Horn,  Jenny 
Irwin,  Sherry  Wagner,  Leigh 
Womeldorf. 


roups 


N.S.S.L.H.A. 


Row  1:  Paula  Calabrese,  Stephanie 
Holcombe.  Row  2:  Shawn  Smith, 
Mrtv  Ellen  Rose,  Robin  Anlauf, 
Jeanette  Woodcock,  Jodi  O'Hare. 
Row  3:  Hollv  Jordan,  Elizabeth 
Littlejohn,  Jeanne  McCaul,  Dean 
Stewart,  Valerie  Miller,  Tracey 
Cowan,  Lisa  Harrold. 


itudent  Alumni  Ambassador  Spiri 


Row  1:  Angela  Curry,  Stephan 
Kurlet,  Lynne  Brubaker,  Sally 
Stornes,  Jenny  Irwin.  Row  2: 
Heather  Kichko,  Trevor  Johnso 
Row  3:  Colleen  Butryn,  Jenniff 
Stanczak,  Amy  Woodmansee, 
Rich  Nadeja,  Tammy  Plows, 
Wendy  Lewis,  Amy  Yonkofski 
Row  4:  Dennis  Hall,  Debbie 
Meagher,  Gara  Smith,  Amy 
Bush,  Karen  Paux,  Laureen 
Scully. 


S.A.V.E. 


Row  1:  Kevin  Mikula,  Keith 
Mukula.  Row  2:  Amber  Martz, 
Stacey  Jocobson,  Amy  Grace  Scott, 
Cindy  Hippensteel,  Rodney 
Morgan,  Sally  Stornes,  Harry 
Johnson,  Lisa  McCartney,  Elaine 
Green,  Disa  Ruiz. 


>rotips 


Ski  Club* 


Row  1:  Mindy  Waltz,  Britt  Hurley, 
Jeanette  Woodcock.  Row  2:  Marc 
Thomas,  Trista  Grosick,  Krista 
Sweetland,  Art  Klose.  Row  3:  John 
Burrows,  Maureen  Morrow, 
Thomas  Kinsey,  Jenn  Wilson,  Scott 
McDowell,  John  Ednie. 


N  1:  Susan  Catalano,  Julie 
Tis,  Keith  Brocious,  Elizabeth 
nsfield,  Catherine  Holler, 
ette  Donachy.  Row  2:  Christy 
:k,  Mary-Margaret  Popovick, 
lise  Dudzinski,  Julie  Shirey, 
:helle  Gibson,  Alaena 
k^lowski,  Wendy  Guiney,  Kelly 
pe.  Amy  Fry,  Cindy  Waters, 
lissa  Cheran,  Dawn  Sams. 
n  3:  Rebecca  Ziccarelh,  Jeneen 
kinger,  Rebecca  Hutchison, 
tt  Rickley,  Julie  Bender,  Danielle 
Ige,  Angle  Frutz,  Mary  Ellen 


S.H.R.M.I 


P.S.E.A. 


Row  1:  Jenn  Ewing,  Lenette  Seibel, 
John  Patterson,  Jack  Eraser,  Art 
Klose. 


Groups  137 


iL.M.I.S.S 


Row  1:  Tara  Stahur,  Valerie 
Zahniser,  Angela  Sadley,  Trade 
Aldridi- 


ilnternational  Assocj 


Row  1:  Jessika  Malek,  Athina 
Theodoridou,  Kavan 
Weerasinghe,  Juan  Meza, 
Veronika  Bognar.  Row  2:  Yeqi 
Chen,  Linda  Heineman,  T.J. 
Gerner,  Marianna 
Constantinidou,  Alvin  Chinchi 
Yolany  Rodriguez,  Franzisco  J( 
Ulate,  Yuri  Yanase,  Dujuat 
Narinthrangura,  Sofia 
Theodoridou.  Row  3:  Paulo 
Duarte,  Chan  Borshann,  Jorge 
Mesen  Jimenez,  Jessica  Bernarc 
Thorn  Osterhout,  Mutinta 
Chimuka,  Pia  Koskinen.  Row  4 
Yilin  Liu,  Dinusha 
Wickremesekera,  Nirvpa  Willi; 
Hemu  Sundar,  Martin  Malama 
Thomas,  Emmanuel  Onwudiw 


LA.B.C. 


Row  1:  Dee  Sherry,  Lori 
Weakland. 


138  Croups 


'■^Jk  ELf.  -       ■-'a 


English  Club 


12:00  position:  Krista  Grosick, 
Melissa  Parker,  Leanne  Riker,  Scott 
McDowell,  Rebecca  Novak,  Selina 
Ahmed. 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 


f  1:  Carrie  Fyda,  Bobbi 
buck,  Natalie  Zajac.  Row  2: 
li  Sheaffer,  Valerie  Mayes, 
iy  Johnson,  Anni  Dorfi,  Cindy 
lids.  Row  3:  Tricia  Firment, 
iberly  Bradshaw,  Rene  Vollmer, 
1  Moschgat.  Row  4:  Gwynlynne 
igate.  Pan  Bedison,  Melissa 
zel,  Michelle  Schmeider,  Tracy 
ter,  Kelly  Lawton. 


Society  of  Physics  studentsi 


Row  1:  Michele  Sonney,  Dave 
Parsley,  Denise  Humes,  Harry 
Johnson,  Dennis  Hall.  Row  2:  Dr. 
Albert  Exton,  Sally  Stornes. 


Groups  139 


iLambda  Sigma 


Jow  1:  Terri  Allison,  Krista 
Grosick,  Stephanie  Orr.  Row  2: 
Chris  Machmer,  Tara  Stahler, 
Angela  Sad  lev,  Valerie  Zahniser. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


Row  1:  Colleen  McCarthy,  Claudine 
Sinoply,  Marilyn  Pancoast,  Tammy 
Ludwig,  Bernie  Goehring,  Ann 
Wisneski,  Christie  Grimplin.  Row  2; 
Jenn  Mete,  Tamara  Krott,  Scott 
Joseph  Spindler,  Julie  Harris,  Amy 
Woodward,  Doug  Demosi,  Jodi 
Ralston,  Janet  Holshue.  Row  3: 
Kristen  Henry,  Danielle  Dodge, 
Tammy  Eiler,  Lesley  Rliodes,  Jen 
Gutowski,  Meg  Rosfeld,  Lisa  Paitz, 
Jennifer  Cella,  Disa  Ruiz,  Kelly  Smit 
Jennie  Bain,  Jason  Smith,  Tammy 
Thompson,  Julie  Pluta,  Eric  Luxner. 
Row  4:  Jenn  James,  Petrenia 
DiFlorio,  Lynn  Clark,  Ann  Fontana, 
Amy  Blews.  Row  5:  Mark  Dressier, 
Karen  Wright,  Mary  Orr,  Scott 
Rickley,  Willy  Wankel. 


Row  1:  Paulo  Duarte,  Jenny  Irwin, 
Ana  D'Onofrio,  Chris  Machmer. 
Row  2:  Megan  Stecklair,  Erin 
Young,  Tamara  Horn,  Rodrigo 
Arands,  Nicole  Yahres,  Jodi  Smith, 
Jennifer  Johnson,  Dr.  Erika 
Kluesener,  Leigh  Womeldorf, 
Sherry  Wagner.  Row  3:  Cheryl 
Brosius,  Megan  Myford. 


Alpha  Mu  Gammai 


]40  Groups 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 


Row  1:  Robert  Moyer,  Brenda 
Phillips,  Sharon  Smith,  D.J.  Sylvis, 
Rhonda  Green,  Dana  Machen, 
Kathleen  Lucas.  Row  2:  Bridget 
McCIeary,  Joe  Beredino,  Norm 
Enos,  Brian  Bazala,  Melissa  Smith. 
Row  3:  Lauri  Luciani,  Marilouise 
Michel,  Ronda  Grammes. 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 


w  1:  Michelle  La  Munion,  Keith 
icious.  Amy  Nelson,  Maria 
ianto.  Shelly  Schreckengost, 
nda  Heckman.  Row  2:  Jeneen 
:kinger,  Michele  Flowers,  Jan 
fty,  Debbie  Devore  ,  Julie  Shirey, 
lise  Dudzinski,  Angela  Curry, 
iron  Smith,  Elaine  Green.  Row  3: 
lena  Pawlowski,  Beth  Doughertz, 
ly  Stornes,  Keith  Mikula. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 


Row  1:  Mary  Salony,  John  Kula, 
Gwyn  Wingate.  Row  2:  Maria 
Buzard,  Debra  Stiles,  Chris 
Hallowich,  John  Rea,  Chris  Heinze. 
Row  3:  Kyle  Wensel,  Robert 
Raffaele. 


Groups   141 


lAmerican  Chemical  Societyi 


Row  1:  Corev  Dean,  Nicole  Beck, 
Darlene  Perrv.  Row  2:  Christine 
Sowers,  Dr  Larry  Bering,  Adam 
Bratis,  Steve  Sukits,  Becky 
Jushchyshyn,  Eric  Ritzert. 


iStudent  Senate 


Row  1:  Dylan  Lawlor,  Johnny 
Owens,  Monica  Douglas, 
Lynnette  Hervol,  Lisa  Tepsic. 
Row  2:  Shahzad  Shaikh,  Jay 
Elias,  Karin  Kearns,  Sharon 
Grove,  Sheila  Fitzgerald,  Shell, 
Schwabenbauer,  Crystal  Knori 
Dana  Nelson,  Christylee  Kuch 
Ron  Berry.  Row  3:  Brian  Hoc 
Jerry  Joyce,  Dave  Hunt,  Jason 
Nolan,  Tom  Attoff,  Mike  Bunc 


iR.A.C.S 


142  Groups 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


f;A(} 


Row  1:  Katrina  Helmick,  Tracey 
Schmeider,  Lisa  McCartney,  Krista 
Sweetland.  Row  2:  Krista  Grosick, 
Rachel  Mowry,  Gail  Rettger. 
Row  3:  Ed  Cunningham,  Todd 
Karenbauer,  Scott  DiTullio,  Brian 
Barckley,  Carol  Hallinen,  Curtis 
Rumbaugh.  Row  4:  Michael 
Schreck,  Bob  Colbert,  John 
Wellington,  Jerry  Winkleblech. 


Interhall  Council 


i  1:  Stacy  Gray,  April  Miller,  Jeff 
ch.  Row  2:  Kisa  Ditar,  Darcey, 
1  Riddle,  Kevin  Boyles,  Julie 
field.  Ken  Cowher,  Chris 
iple.  Row  3:  Stan  Stewart, 
ne  Bates,  Kevin  Major,  Laura 
;le,  Doug  Demosi,  Jenny  Moore. 


Bios  Club 


Row  1:  Calli  Jo  McCracken, 
Brandon  Rozell,  John  Lloyd,  Barb 
Booth,  Julie  Brooks,  Shannon  Huth. 
Row  2:  Trad  Soules,  Mike  Phillips, 
Dawn  Johnston,  Eric  Friedman,  Dr. 
Dalby.  Row  3:  Denny  Rifenberrick, 
Sue  Clothier,  Tom  Stack,  Mathew 
Dittman,  Joe  Bessetti,  Ben  Shipton. 


Groups  14o 


Group  Diversity 


144   Groups 


FINE  ARTS 


Spes  sibi  quisque 


"Let  each  person  place  his  hope  in  himself,  in  his  own  resources." 


Matthew  King,  from  Bellefonte  Pennsyl- 
vania, has  been  a  painter  for  many  years. 
He  graduated  from  Clarion  University  in 
May  1992  with  a  Bachelor  of  Fine  Art 
degree  concentrating  in  painting. 

His  best  works  are  mainly  non-objective 
paintings  with  hard  lines  and  brilliant  col- 
ors. Dealing  mostly  with  colors,  composi- 
tion, and  shapes,  his  influences  include 
such  painters  as  Duchamp,  Miro  and 
Picasso.  Matt  also  likes  to  add  military 
themes  into  the  paintings.  Some  are  hard 
to  spot,  which  brings  a  challenge  to  the 
viewer. 

King  likes  to  paint  at  night  when  nobody 
is  around  to  disturb  his  focus  on  the  work. 
He  feels  his  best  piece  is  the  painting 
entitled  "1914." 

Matt  had  his  Senior  Art  Exhibition  open- 
ing on  April  4,  1992  at  the  Sanford  Art 
Gallery  . 


"The 


146  Fine  Arts 


^ 


KingJ^  ' 


Fine  Arts  147 


J 


Night  of  the 


Clarion  got  into  the  Halloween  spirit  early  this  year  with  a  production  of  "Night  of  the  Zombies"  by  Tim  Kelly, 
Performed  from  October  8  - 12,  in  the  Mar  wick  Boyd  Little  Theatre,  it  was  the  opening  production  of  the  Clarion 
University  Theatre  for  the  1991-1992  school  year.  "Zombies"  was  directed  by  Dr.  Adam  Weiss.  The  lead  role  oj 
Samedi,  was  played  by  J.  Michael  Powell,  while  John  Theim  and  Laura  Navas  played  Adam  and  Vivian. 

The  play  was  a  composite  of  1940's  Zombie  movies  and  was  written  as  a  combination  comedy /thriller.  It  tooi 
place  in  the  Okeefenokee  Swamp  when  television  personalities  Adam  and  Vivian  had  an  unfortunate  accident 
near  Samedi's  house.  They  were  taken  to  Samedi's  house  by  the  local  marshal.  There  they  discover  that  formei 
carnival  hypnotist,  Samedi,  turned  intruders,  petty  criminals,  and  immigrants  into  Zombies  -  the  walking  dead 
He  used  the  Zombies  to  work  as  productive  employees  in  an  attempt  to  dominate  tourist  air  travel. 


1 


'  y 


148  Fine  Arts 


Zombies 


Fine  Arts  149 


SYMPHONIC 


After  31  years  of  teaching  and  educating  at  Clarion  University,  the 
longest  of  all  the  1992  retirees.  Dr.  Stanley  F.  Michalski  retired  as  faculty 
member  and  Conductor  of  Bands.  Dr.  Michalski  was  a  well-known  figure 
at  Clarion  University  with  the  marching  and  symphonic  bands  being  the 
symbol  of  his  accomplishments.  Instructing  not  only  the  bands.  Dr. 
Michalski  taught  music  education  classes  as  well  as  serving  as  an  adjudi- 
cator, clinician,  and  guest  conductor  for  bands  across  the  United  States, 
Canada,  Mexico,  and  Europe. 

The  famous  "Stars  and  Stripes  Forever"  was  always  used  to  conclude 
Dr.  Michalski's  band  programs  at  Clarion.  At  the  annual  President's 
Concert  and  Dr.  Michalski's  retirement  concert.  Old  Glory  dropped  and 
hung  as  a  backdrop  while  the  band  played  "Stars  and  Stripes  Forever" 
(pictured  above).  Doc  was  always  grateful  for  the  support  of  his  wife  and 
family  and  credited  them  for  his  success.  Doc's  grandchildren,  Carson 
and  Luke,  are  a  big  part  of  his  life  and  were  guest  conductors  of  the  sym- 
phonic band.  Doc,  our  hats  are  off  to  you.  Remember,  Doc,  "It's  good  for 
your  smile!" 

The  1992  5e,qud[e  is  dedicated  in  honor  of  Dr.  Stanley  J.  9\4^icha[ski  for  aUfiis  hard 
zi^orlQ  time,  and  dedication  to  music  education  and  the  students  at  CCarion  University.  On 
behalf  oj  Ciarion  University-  Thanks,  'Doc! 

-Wendy  SchaiTner 


150  Fine  Arts 


Wendy  Scli 


BAND 


Fine  Arts  151 


Lisa  McCartney  ■ 


Faculty 


The  faculty  from  the  Art  department  exhibited 
their  works  for  the  first  show  held  last  Fall  at  the 
Sandford  Gallery.  There  was  no  set  theme  so  the 
faculty's  diversity  in  works  could  shine  for  all  to 
enjoy.  The  exhibitors  included  William  Grosch,  Jim 
Brashear,  Dr.  William  Edwards,  Catherine  Joslyn, 
Andor  P-Jobb,  James  Flahaven,  Charles  Dugan, 
April  Katz,  and  Emily  Williams.  Many  of  these 
faculty  ^M©®^  Ihiop®  M  'ik®m@®i^®®  m 
mk  ©Mini  Fdsoyr®® 


]  52  Fine  Arts 


Art  Show 


1 


Fine  Arts  153 


The  Magic 


An  opera  by  Wolfgang  Amadeus  Mozart,  "The 
Magic  Flute,"  was  performed  in  Marwick-Boyd  audi- 
torium by  the  Clarion  University  Department  of  Mu- 
sic on  November  13,  1991.  The  opera  was  produced 
and  directed  by  Milu  tin  Lazich,  Associate  Professor  of 
Music.  Instrumental  accompaniment  was  provided 
by  the  Clarion  University  Community  Symphony, 
featuring  several  professional  string  players  from  Pitts- 
burgh. The  symphony  was  conducted  by  Dr.  Jaropolk 
Lassowsky. 


154  Fine  Arts 


Flute 


C^ 


Baritone,  Dr.  John  McLean  an  Associate  Professor  of 
Music  and  various  Clarion  University  students  were 
soloists  in  this  theatrical  production  of  the  "Magic  Flute." 

Clarion  seized  the  opportunity  to  perform  "The  Magic 
Flute,"  which  was  the  last  opera  composed  by  Mozart. 
Although  the  opera's  success  was  unsurpassed  Mozart 
died  penniless  nine  weeks  after  its  first  performance. 


Lynn  Noble 


Fine  Arts  155 


CONCERT 


Bridgot  McCleary  and  Francine 
Michalek  sang  a  duet  from  Antonio 
Vivaldi's  "Magnificat"  during  the  Decem- 
ber concert  choir  performance.  Associate 
professor  of  Music,  Milutin  Lazich,  di- 
rected the  "Sacred  Christmas  Concert" 
which  included  traditional  songs  and 
carols  such  as  "Joy  to  the  World",  "While 
by  my  Sheep",  and  "Masters  in  this  Hall." 

Pictured  to  the  right,  Karen  Kearney 
and  Janie  Spangler  play  a  violin  accompa- 
niment to  the  composition  entitled  "Sing 
Ye  Muses." 


156  Fine  Arts 


CHOIR 


Janie  Spangler  and  senior 
voice  major,  Lauri  Luciani, 
prepare  for  the  upcoming 
concert  choir  tour  in  the  War- 
ren, Titusville,  and  Tionesta 
school  districts. 

Milutin  Lazich  sang  with 
the  bass  section  (pictured 
below  to  the  left)  while  junior 
voice  major,  Patrick  Ishler, 
conducted  the  song  "O  Lovely 
May"  (pictured  below.) 


Wendy  Schaffner 

Fine  Arts  157 


\\end\  Sthaffner 


158  Fine  Arts 


Kirsten  Johson  graduated  in 
May  with  a  painting  concentra- 
tion. As  a  senior  she  displayed 
paintings  whose  theme  was  "The 
Art  of  Extinction."    Many  of  her 
paintings  dealt  with  endangered 
species  of  today  and  of  the  past. 
An  example  of  this  was  her 
painting  entitled  "Extinction" 
which  included  extinct  Amphib- 
ians and  ones  soon  to  become 
extinct.  Paintings  including 
bulls-eyes  are  a  part  of  her  "The 
Target  Series." 


Fine  Arts  159 


Our 


"Our  Town,"  a  Pultzer  Prize  play  written 
by  Thorton  Wilder,  was  performed  at  the 
Marwick-Boyd  Little  Theatre  from  Novem- 
ber 1 9  -  23, 1991 .  The  play  tells  the  story  of  life, 
death,  and  the  hereafter  as  experienced  by  the 
people  of  Grover's  Corner  N.H.  from  1901  to 
1913.  It  condensed  an  entire  lifetime  of  expe- 
riences into  a  single  play  which  has  been 
popular  ever  since  the  1938  production. 

The  play  centers  on  lead  characters  George 
Gibbs,  Emily  Webb,  and  their  families.  George 
Gibb  was  played  by  Scott  Burden  and  Emily 
Webb  was  played  by  Christine  Arnold.  The 
play  was  narrated  by  Brian  Bazala  and  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Mary  Hardwick. 

A  unique  aspect  of  this  play  was  the  lack  of 
props  and  scenery.  Kitchen  chairs  were  the 
only  props  used.  The  actors  and  actresses 
were  presented  with  the  challenge  of  panto- 
mime and  imagination  along  with  the  tradi- 
tional acting. 


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160  Fine  Arts 


Tbwti 


Lvnn  Flowers 


Fine  Arts  161 


Orchestra 


The  Clarion  University  Community 
Orchestra  played  a  fine  concert  under 
the  direction  of  conductor.  Dr.  Jarpolk 
Lassowsky  (pictured  right),  while  clari- 
netist Erin  Moschgat  musically  inter- 
prets her  difficult  solo  piece  (pictured 
below.) 

During  the  Spring  Concert,  the  vio- 
lins and  violas  enthusiastically  played 
for  the  appreciative  audience. 


162  Fine  Arts 


Band 


Seize  the  day  and  dance  to  the  beat  of  Clarion's  Lab 
Jazz  Band  as  they  play  the  old  jazz  favorites  as  well  as 
today's  hits.  The  band,  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Lisa 
Johnson,  went  on  tour  to  schools  in  the  Butler,  Key- 
stone, and  Dubois  areas. 

Mike  Krach,  a  music  marketing  major,  gave  the  band 
that  low,  baritone  sax  sound. 


Fine  Arts  163 


Fine  Art 


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I  64  Fine  Arts 


Candid  s 


The  Clarion  Univer- 
sity Art  Department 
strives  to  teach  skills  that 
will  enable  an  artist  to 
express  ones'  views.  Con- 
centrations offered  under 
the  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts 
degree  include  painting, 
fabric,  sculpture,  draw- 
ing,   ceramics,  and  de- 


Etjine  Rebkk 


Fine  Arts  1 65 


Best  Little 


"The  Best  Little  Whorehouse  in  Texas"  was  performed  February  19  through  the  22nd  in  the  Marwick-Boyd  auditorium.  The  true 
story  which  contained  adult  situations  and  language  was  based  on  the  book  by  Larry  King  and  Peter  Masterson  with  the  music  and 
lyrics  by  Carol  Hall.  It  was  directed  by  Marilouise  Michel,  assistant  professor  of  speech  communication  and  theatre  at  Clarion 
University.  Marilouise  commented,  "This  is  a  very  tastefully  done  play.  It  is  all  done  in  the  name  of  fun  and  there  is  nothing  wrong 
with  going  to  the  theatre  just  for  fun." 

Pictured  below,  some  customers  of  The  Best  Little  Whorehouse  in  Texas  are:  Ric  Frederick  (seated  at  front).  Norm  Enos,  Jay  Lavely, 
Brian  Bazala,  and  John  Theim  (second  row  from  left),  Scott  Burden,  Joe  Beredino,  and  John  Rickard  (back  from  left). 


166  Fine  Arts 


Whorehouse  in  Texas 


Miss  Mona  possed  with  her  girls  of  the  hour.  Pictured  below  is  Deanna  Dale  (standing  beside  the  juke  box),  Liz 
[elnick  and  Robin  Adamson  (on  chairs),  Bobbi  Raybuck  and  Deena  Barnett  (third  row),  Kristen  Spannagel, 
anielle  Long,  and  Julie  Findlan  (seated  at  top),  and  Tracey  Baldwin  (at  top). 


Fine  Arts  167 


Ci 


SHOW 


Scott  Burden,  Bobbi  Raybuck, 
Shane  Knott,  and  Joe  Beredino  were 
skipping  to  a  new  tune,  "On  The 
Sunny  Side  of  the  Street." 

Bridgot  McCleary  and  Valerie 
Schill  swung  to  the  beat  as  they 
practiced  cross-stepping. 

As  the  leader  of  this  line,  Sharon 
Slater  made  sure  she  was  in  step. 


168  Fine  Arts 


Choir 


Marilouise  Michel,  Associate 
professor  of  Speech,  Communica- 
tion, and  Theater,  was  the  choreogra- 
pher for  the  show  choir.  Pictured  to 
the  left,  Mel  demonstrates  how  the 
move  should  be  done. 

To  keep  the  beat  and  add  some 
pizzazz  Rob  Heichel  kept  the  Show 
Choir  to  the  beat  of  his  drums. 

"Coming  straight  from... 
Marwick-Boyd  !  It's  the  SHOW 
CHOIR!!"  Their  numerous  perfor- 
mances occurred  in  the  Warren, 
Titusville,  and  Tionesta  areas  schools 
where  they  toured  for  two  days 
during  the  spring  semester. 


Fine  Arts  169 


Wendy  Schafhter 


Brian  Jeffrey 


Senior  Fine  Arts  major,  Brian 
Jeffrey  (alias  tine  Bird  IVIan),  from 
Pittsburgli,  Pennsylvania,  graduated  in 
December  1991  with  a  concentration 
in  painting.  His  subject  matter  often 
dealt  with  very  violent,  morbid  imagery 
such  as  skeletons  which  are  one  of  his 
recurring  images.  His  interests  also 
center  around  self-portrait  sculptures. 

Brian  also  owns  a  hot  pink  motor- 
cycle which  he  painted  himself.  Not 
only  did  he  paint  it,  but  he  also  painted 
a  cartoonish  character  on  the  fuel 
tank.  This  Bird  man  is  not  one  who 
likes  to  blend  into  a  crowd. 


170  Fine  Arts 


Rick  Stafford 


It! 

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Rick  described  his  art  as:  "My 
art  is  about  my  spirituality  and 
the  way  I  am.  A  change  in  my 
attitude  brought  a  change  in  my 
art.  IVIy  personal  art  can  be 
changed,  but  art  as  a  whole 
can't.  You  either  have  a  taste 
for  it  or  you  don't.    Someone's 
attitude  of  art  can't  be  naturally 
changed  but  you  can  change 
your  preceptions  of  it.  " 


///,/  ^- 


Over  70  students  from  Clarion  University  performed  in  the 
1991  dance  concert,  "We  Dance,"  on  December  6th  and  7th  in  the 
Marwick-Boyd  Little  Theatre.  "There  were  16  dances  in  "We 
Dance,"  ranging  from  solo,  duet,  and  trio  to  groups,"  said 
Marilouise  Michel,  assistant  professor  of  speech  communica- 
tion and  theatre  and  director  of  the  concert. 

The  choreography  for  the  majority  of  the  performance  was 
developed  by  Michel.  Anne  Edwards  of  Clarion  designed 
costumes  for  use  in  the  production. 

Some  highlights  of  the  evening  included:  "Once  on  this  Is- 
land," a  tropical  /  Broadway  -  style  number;  Latin  music  based 
"Evita,";  "Thirty  Something,"  featuring  music  from  the  television 
soundtrack;  Dixieland  style  "New  Orleans,";  "Ball  of  Confusion," 
based  on  a  "Temptations"  song;  "Till  Death  Do  Us  Part,"  a  story 
of  alcohol  destroying  a  marriage;  and  "All  That  Jazz,"  featuring 
music  by  Bob  Fosse. 

The  Clarion  University  student  performers  were:  Melanie 
Hartwig,  Joleen  Barnes,  Leigh  Musser,  Brian  Bazala,  Dana 
Machen,  Jennie  Wise,  Mehssa  Clements,  Cassie  Decker,  Jenny 
Field,  Kimberly  Goodge,  Deanne  Hoen,  Monica  Schmader,  Jodi 
Smith,  Rachel  Smith,  Cathy  Meholic,  Kelly  Meyers,  Deena 
Barnett,  Karen  Blanco,  Patti  Consolo,  Sandra  DiMenno,  Jennifer 
Jannos,  Michael  Moats,  Jen  Pilarski,  Stacy  Schardong,  Sue  Slat, 
Shannon  Sullivan,  Laurie  Venturella,  Patty  Helterbrand,  Maria 
Kappel,  Robin  Adamson,  Brenda  Rinaldi,  Scott  Burden,  Rene 
Vollmer,  Camilla  Foreman,  Shanisha  Reddick,  Monique  Smith, 
Lori  Denne,  Dana  Ed,  Jennifer  Ewing,  Sonya  Hanzes,  La  Sean 
Henderson,  Denise  Lynch,  Colleen  Miller,  Michelle  Cover,  Tracy 
Bertges,  Stuart  Way,  Heidi  Sheldon,  Laurel  Allison,  Lori  WatcheL 
Maria  Sleigh,  Jill  Jenkins,  Kesha  and  Tondelaya  Carey,  Susan 
Long,  Monica  Held,  Loretta  Janke,  Nicloe  Kresho,  Merrilyn 
Murnyack,  Holly  Sena,  Mark  Boyd,  Ann  Gustafson,  Jay  Parsons, 
Holly  Shelly,  Crissy  Statuto,  Brian  Thomas,  Jodi  Bailey,  Traci 
McDonald,  Cindy  Hippenstill,  and  Liz  Melnick. 


172  Fine  Arts 


Dance" 


Fine  Arts  173 


Symphonic 


Jerry  McCuller  graduated  as  a 
music  education  major.  His  main 
instrument  is  the  tuba.  Jerry  is  past 
president  of  the  Band  and  past  vice- 
president  of  the  honorary  band  frater- 
nity. Kappa  Kappa  Psi. 


Fine  Arts  174 


Trumpetist,  Mike  Drozdo,  gradu- 
ated as  a  music  education  and  music 
marketing  major.  He  was  placed  at 
Clarion  Area  to  do  his  student  teaching 
this  past  spring  semester. 


^HMiV,Si^-^7^r^r- 


Band 


Lisa  McCartne 


Music  education  major,  Donald 
Henry's  concentration  instrument 
is  the  piano.  However,  throughout 
his  years  in  the  band  he  has  played 
the  trumpet,  baritone,  and  percus- 
sion. 


Lisa  McCartney 


Ken  Jewell  is  a  senior  music 
education  major  whose  main 
instrument  is  the  tenor  saxophone. 
During  symphonic  band  he  plays 
the  contra-bass  clarinet. 


Lisa  McCartney 

Fine  Arts  175 


Jim  Art 
Ccindids 


1 76  Fine  Arts 


Sports 


FOELICITER  PUGNANS 


"WARRING  WITH  GOOD  SUCCESS" 


andids 


178  Sports 


Kaie  Roussey 


Lisa  McCartney 


Sports  179 


The  pride  of  Clarion  is 
headed  by  our  cheerleaders.   At 
the  sporting  events  and  in  the 
Homecoming  parade  you  can 
hear  their  "Go  team!  Go!"   But 
hearing  them  is  not  treat  enough, 
watch  them!   The  lifts,  jumps, 
twists,  and  rolls  are  amazing. 
They  are  enjoyable  to  see  and 
hear.   So  next  time  you  see  our 
cheerleaders,  think  of  the  pride 
they  stand  for  and  show  your 
Clarion  pride. 


\i 


1 80  Sports 


ance  Team 


=^ 


J/ 


=^ 


During  the  home 
football  halftime 
shows  and  other  home 
sporting  events  you 
can  see  the  Dance 
Team  perform  strenu- 
ous dance  routines. 
The  all  female  team 
dances  to  pop  music. 
The  up  beat  tempo 
keeps  them  moving 
continuously  using 
many  fantastic  tech- 
nics. This  is  a  treat 
that  many  Clarion 
fans  seize  the  day  to 
watch. 


J/ 


Mike  Criflilh 


Sports  181 


ootball 


Sports  li 


]  82  Sport; 


^ 


^ 


Clarion  Football,  under  the  direction  of  9  year 
head  coach  Gene  Sobolewski,  completed  the  1991 
football  season  with  their  theme  of  "looking  to  turn 
the  corner"  -  and  it  worked!   The  Eagles  had  a  5-5 
over-all  record;  their  first  non-losing  season  in 
three  years.  They  ranked  2-4  in  the  competitive 
PSAC-West. 

The  Eagles  seized  the  day  throughout  the  season 
as  they  opened  1991  with  a  24-21  win  over 
Fairmont  State.  Two  of  Clarion's  additional  victo- 
ries were  against  playoff  teams.  Westminster  went 
down  in  a  28-14  decision  as  the  Eagles  won  their 
second  in  a  row.  Even  after  the  frustrating  27-26 
breakdown  to  Lock  Haven  in  mid  season,  the  team, 
"looking  to  turn  the  corner",  came  back  with  a 
smashing  34-19  upset  to  nationally  ranked 
Shippensburg.  Eagles  Football  is  on  the  road  to 
recovery! 

Clarion's  offense,  led  by  junior  quarterback 
Tim  Myers,  ranked  first  in  passing  offense  in 
PSAC-West  and  third  in  PSAC  overall.  The  hard 
hitting  defense  also  increased  their  productivity 
with  each  game  of  the  season.  Among  the  support- 
ing cast  this  year  was  senior  defensive  back  Dave 
Burmeister.  Burmeister,  rewarded  for  his  out- 
standing performance  against  Shippensburg,  was 
named  football  Gazette  and  USA  Today  NCAA 
Division  II  Defensive  "Player  of  the  Week"  and 
PSAC-West  "Player  of  the  Week"  as  well  as  being 
named  to  the  District  2  Academic  Ail-American 
team.   Three  additional  Eagle  players,  senior.  Art 
Walker  and  sophmores,  Damon  Mazoff  and  Tim 
Brown,  were  selected  to  the  Division  II  Ail-Ameri- 
can Team  and  were  named  to  first  team  PSAC- 
Western  Division  All-Conference  Football  Team. 
Keep  up  the  sensational  honors  Eagles. 

1992  holds  promise  for  a  dynamic  football 
season  as  the  team  hopefully  picks  up  their 
progress  where  they  left  off.   Clarion  will  open  the 
1992  schedule  against  Youngstown  State. 

Sports  183 


olleyball 


1 84  Sports 


-J 


The  Clarion  Women's  Volleyball  team  knew 
they  had  a  challenge  ahead  of  them  this  season 
and  they  faced  it  head  on.  Along  with  the  out- 
standing end  to  the  1990  season  came  the  gradu- 
ation of  seven  seniors  from  the  team.  Second 
year  head  coach,  Sue  Flaherty,  took  this  issue  in 
stride  as  she  used  the  1991  season  to  rebuild. 

On  court,  the  team  led  by  student  co-captains 
Linda  Cunningham,  a  senior,  and  junior  Wendy 
Ellenberge,  oriented  the  five  new  freshmen  to 
college  play.  The  Lady  Eagles  seized  the  day  by 
completing  the  rebuilding  season  with  a  10-17 
record. 

The  main  issue  this  season  was  not  the  num- 
ber of  wins  and  losses  but  obtaining  match  expe- 
rience for  the  new  additions  to  the  team.  Also, 
the  Eagle  veterans  were  there  to  provide  that 
extra  boost  of  confidence  and  know-how  when 
the  going  got  tough.  Next  season  holds  much 
promise  as  the  Women's  Volleyball  team  contin- 
ues on  its  upward  climb. 


J/ 


Curlis  Rumbaugh 


Sports  185 


ennis 


1 86  Sports 


■^ 


J/ 


=N 


The  1991-92  women's  tennis  team  was  led  by 
second  year  coach  Terry  Acker.  The  schedule 
stretched  from  September  12  through  October  19. 
The  Lady  Eagles  finished  their  season  with  a  smash- 
ing 13-3  record. 

Led  by  co-captains  Lori  Berk  and  Marianne 
Martin,  the  team  headed  to  Millersville  for  the  PSAC 
Women's  Tennis  Championships  October  18-19. 
With  5  consecutive  PSAC  Team  Titles  under  hand 
from  1986-90,  the  Eagle  ladies  attempted  to  secure  a 
sixth.  Though  they  fought  to  keep  their  title  alive, 
the  team  was  unsuccessful.  Clarion,  seized  the  day, 
by  holding  on  to  place  fourth  out  of  13  teams  in  the 
tournament. 

This  year's  Lady  Eagles  strived  hard  to  reach 
their  goals.   "I  think  our  team  has  improved  with 
every  match  this  season  and  we're  peaking  at  the 
right  time",  commented  coach  Acker.  This  years 
team  had  only  one  senior,  Lori  Berk.  With  their 
increasing  improvements,  the  Lady  Eagles  should  be 
a  first-rate  contender  to  regain  the  PSAC  title  in 
1992. 


J 


Sports  187 


Y N 

Under  the  direction  of  second  year  head  coach  Ron 

Wiser,  the  Clarion  Men's  Cross  Country  team  had  a 
tough  season  ahead  of  them.  Wiser,  knowing  the 
PSAC  to  be  one  of  the  toughest  conferences  for  Cross 
Country  running  in  the  country,  wished  to  better 
prepare  his  team  for  the  high  quality  competition  to 
come.  This  year,  to  help  improve  their  PSAC  finish, 
the  team's  pre-conference  schedule  was  upgraded. 

Co-captains,  juniors,  Mark  Kinsh  and  Chris 
Singleton  led  the  team  in  attempting  to  obtain  their 
objectives  of  team  consistency  and  an  improved  rank- 
ing at  the  PSAC  Championship.   Only  one  of  the 
teams'  five  regular  season  meets  was  at  home.  The 
1991  year  was  wrapped  up  at  the  PSAC's  at 
Bloomsburg  in  October.  The  (Jolden  Eagle  men  fin- 
ished 13th  oui  of  14  teams  in  the  PSAC  Champion- 
ship. 

?8  Sports 


=^ 


J/ 


Facing  tougher  competition  in  the  regular  sea- 
son, improving  their  record  within  the  conference, 
and  maintaining  consistency  throughout  the  season 
were  the  main  objectives  for  the  women's  cross 
country  team  in  the  1991  season.   Captain  of  the 
women's  squad,  senior,  Nancy  Fulierton  helped  lead 
the  way. 

The  team  opened  the  season  on  September  7  at 
the  St.  Bonaventure  Invitational.   Four  other  regular 
season  meets  were  held  to  aid  in  preparation  for  the 
PSAC's  on  October  26  at  Bloomsburg.  The  Lady 
Eagles  placed  10th  out  of  14  teams  in  the  PSAC 
Championship. 

Coach  Riser  expected  to  see  a  better  finish  for 
Clarion  in  the  PSAC's  in  the  1991  season  compared 
to  last  year.  That  is  exactly  what  these  women  ac- 
complished. The  championship  won't  be  won  over- 
night, but  the  wheels  have  been  set  in  motion.  The 
team  is  on  its  way  to  the  top. 


Spons  Info. 

Sports  189 


resiling 


190  Sports 


1 


^ 


Let's  hear  it  for  our  Clarion 
boys  of  winter!   Once  again  our 
Golden  Eagle  wrestlers  expertly 
seized  the  day  by  bringing  home 
for  a  second  consecutive  year  the 
PSAC  wrestling  championship. 
Finishing  8th  in  Division  I,  they 
closed  the  season  with  a  13-5 
record. 

A  fitting  finish  to  his  26th  and 
final  season  as  head  coach  of  Eagle 
wrestling,  Coach  Bob  Bubb  leaves 
Clarion  with  an  overall  record  of 
322-121-4.  Coach  Bubb,  named  as 
PSAC  and  EWL  "Coach  of  the 
Year"  for  1992,  has  contributed 
much  to  the  team.  He  will  be 
greatly  missed!  Jack  Davis  has 
been  named  the  new  head  wres- 
tling coach  to  continue  the  tradi- 
tion  of  the  sport  here  at  Clarion. 


Sports  191 


restling 


We  also  are  saying  farewell 
to  Kurt  Angle  who  was  the 
Eagle  heavyweight  and  EWL 
and  PS  AC  "Wrestler  of  the 
Year"  in  1992.   Kurt,  a  two 
time  national  champion  despite 
a  late  season  knee  injury  in 
1990-1991,  has  a  career  record 
to  date  of  116-10-2.   We  are 
PROUD  to  see  an  Olympic 
prospect  at  little,  old  Clarion. 
And  yet  another  accomplish- 
ment to  list  is  his  appearance  in 
the  April  1992  Sports  Illus- 
trated issue.   Congratulations 
Kurt  and  good  luck!   Here's  to 
another  Golden  Eagle  wrestling 
season  yet  to  come. 

1 92  Sports 


^ 


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immiWKiiiiimMiminiiMMriaattii 


Lisa  McCartney 


Sports  193 


asketball 


Golden  Eagle  Men's  Basketball 
opened  the  1991-92  season  on  Novem- 
ber 23  with  a  romping  win  over  Lake 
Erie  College.   This  was  nothing  less 
than  a  thrilling  premonition  of  the 
outstanding  season  to  come. 

With  five  returning  starters,  five 
additional  veterans,  and  a  solid  re- 
cruiting year,  the  Clarion  hoop  team 
was  set  to  "take  the  next  step."  This 
is  precisely  what  they  did.   The  team, 
for  the  first  time  in  four  years,  saw 
itself  heading  into  the  second  half  of 
the  season  with  a  .500  record.  The 
energetic  tri-captain  make-up  of 
sophomores  Kwame  Morton,  Dave 
Wojciechowski  and  junior  Mark 
McCarthy  kept  the  team  fired  up  on 
the  court. 


I  94  Sports 


=^ 


Sports  195 


asketball 


196  Sports 


J/ 


Evidenced  by  the  play  in  the 
courts  and  reflections  in  the 
team's  standings,  two  Clarion 
players  received  awards. 
Kwame  Morton  was  voted  a 
first  team  PSAC-West  choice 
and  a  second  team  NABC  Ail- 
American  selection.  Addition- 
ally worthy  was  freshman  Roy 
Bumoskey  who  was  named 
PSAC-West  "Rookie  if  the 
Week"  for  his  astonishing  work 
in  the  wins  over  Point  Park, 
Lock  Haven,  and  Shippensburg. 

Four  year  head  coach,  Ron 
Righter,  held  high  expectations 
for  his  team  in  the  1991-92 
season.  They  key  to  the  season 
laid  in  playing  quality  half-court 
defense  and  spreading  the  scor- 
ing out  instead  of  relying  on  a 
few  select  players.  The  team 
performed  consistently  through- 
out the  season  and  was  rewarded 
in  the  end  by  seizing  the  day 
with  an  incredible  18-9  overall 
record  not  to  mention  the  solid 
5-7  finish  in  the  tough  PSAC- 
West.  That  final  step  looms 
brightly  ahead  for  these  Golden 
Eagles  in  the  1992-93  season. 


Sports  197 


Thanks  to  the  Golden 
Eagles  skilled  coaching  and 
talented,  hardworking  men  and 
women,  Clarion  Men's  and 
Women's  Swimming  and  Div- 
ing teams  made  a  big  splash. 
The  ladies  swimming  and 
diving  finished  the  season  with 
a  7-1  dual  record.   The  men 
completed  their  season  with  a 
6-2  dual  record. 


198  Sports 


Sports  199 


wimming   & 


The  swimming  and  diving 
teams  are  under  the  direction  of 
veteran  head  coach  Bill  Miller, 
assistant  swim  coach  Mark  Van 
Dyke,  and  diving  coach  Dave 
Hrovat.   Among  the  long  list  of 
swimming  and  diving  accom- 
plishments this  year,  head  coach 
Bill  Miller  received  the  NCAA 
Division  II  men's  "Coach  of  the 
Year"  of  1992.  Also,  for  a  sec- 
ond straight  year  diving  coach 
Dave  Hrovat  was  named  the 
NCAA  Division  II  men's  "Diving 
Coach  of  the  Year"  of  1992. 

The  women's  swimming  and 
diving  successfully  seized  the  day 
by  capturing  their  17th  PSAC 
title.   It  does  not  stop  there 
because  the  Golden  Eagle  ladies 
went  on  to  take  5th  place  at  the 
NCAA  Division  II  Nationals. 

The  men's  swimming  and 
diving  had  equally  stunning 
accomplishments  as  they  seized 
the  day  by  regaining  the  men's 
PSAC  title.  Splashing  on,  they 
next  completed  a  sensational; 
second  place  finish  at  the  NCAA 
Division  II  Nationals.  Congratu- 
lations on  a  successful  season. 
Next  year  promises  to  be  just  as 
exciting! 


J/ 


200  Sports 


Sports  Info. 


mn  15  rf  ftrcMY 

n?ID~-I5F0Kt.y£R»l 

PSAG  199^ 


Sports  20] 


Sports  Info. 


rr 


Clarion  Golden  Eagle's  baseball 
started  off  the  1992  season  in  sunny, 
sultry  Florida.  This  seven  game 
southern  trip  helped  prepare  the  men 
for  the  remainder  of  the  season  with 
their  intense  northern  schedule.  Led 
by  team  captains,  seniors,  Brad 
Frazier  and  Bill  Garroway,  and  jun- 
iors, Brett  Houy  and  Andy 
Workinger,  the  relatively  young  team 
displayed  a  well  balanced  squad  of 
veterans  and  freshmen. 

Rich  Herman,  in  his  forth  year  as 
head  coach  of  Clarion  hardball, 
stressed  that  the  key  to  the  success  of 
the  1992  season  in  the  competitive 
PSAC-West  hindged  on  the  number  of 
away  wins.  The  team,  backed  by  solid 
defensive  play  and  considerable  team 
speed,  also  presented  a  capital  pitch- 
ing staff.  Despite  the  considerable 
number  of  reschedules  due  to  rain 
and  cold  early  in  the  season,  the 
Eagle's  men  didn't  faulter. 

Though  the  team  didn't  reach 
their  goal  of  finishing  among  the  top 
two  in  the  PSAC-West,  they  seized  the 
day  with  a  season  finale  of  \1-\1 . 
Their  ambition  doesn't  stop  there; 
1993  is  already  in  their  sights. 


J/ 


202  Sports 


oftball 


=^ 


J/ 


e 


=^ 


Women's  Golden  Eagle  Softball  headed  into  the  1992  season  with  a  fairly  young  team  make-up. 
For  a  second  year  the  ladies  prepared  and  started  their  season  in  the  Florida  sunshine,  quite  a 
contrast  to  our  chilling  Clarion  winter  weather.  This  spring  training  ran  from  February  28  thru 
March  8.  Diana  Schwartz,  head  coach  of  Eagle's  softball  for  a  second  consecutive  year,  stressed  the 
need  for  player  experience  and  team  confidence. 

The  nucleus  of  the  team  was  the  tri-captain  set-up  of  seniors  Mary  Jo  Gorjak,  Jane  Hogue,  and 
Laurie  Neidig,  The  veterans  proved  their  talent  as  they  rose  to  the  challenge  of  leading  an  inexperi- 
enced team  even  in  times  of  defeat.  The  team  seized  the  day  with  a  8-16  record  to  wrap  up  their 
season.  With  the  increased  playing  experience  and  continued  building  we  can  look  forward  to  a 
competitive  ball  club  to  come  in  1993. 


Sports  203 


asketball 


204  Sports 


=^ 


-J 


/r 


^ 


Congratulations  is  in  order! 
The  Clarion  Women's  Baslcetball 
team  completed  the  1991-92  sea- 
son with  the  most  wins  ever  in 
team  history.  Many  team  and 
single  records  were  also  sur- 
passed, including  those  set  just 
last  season.  Thanks  to  a  second 
consecutive  20-plus  winning  sea- 
son, these  Golden  Eagle  ladies 
have  established  themselves  as  a 
national  power. 

Hard  work  and  sheer  talent 
paid  off  as  the  team,  led  on  the 
court  by  their  three  captains 
junior  Leatha  Dudeck,  and  se- 
niors Shelly  Respecki  and 
Jeannine  Tyler,  seized  the  day 
with  a  smashing  25-4  finale, 
breaking  last  years  24  win  wrap- 
up.  The  season  started  off  No- 
vember at  home  with  the  "Clarion 
Classic"  tournament.  As  the 
season  drew  to  a  close.  Clarion 
saw  its  lady  hoop  team  clinch  the 
PSAC-West  title  for  the  second 
straight  year.  This  14th  annual.. 
PSAC  Women's  Basketball  Cham- 
pionship was  held  at  Tippen  Gym- 
nasium.  The  season  did  not  end 
there  though,  as  theses  ladies 
earned  a  journey  to  the  NCAA 
Division  II  playoffs  ranked  11th. 


J/ 


Sports  205 


asketball 


206  Sports 


=^ 


==^ 


Clarion's  commendable 
basketball  accomplishments  did 
not  go  unnoticed.   Recipient  of 
the  "Coach  of  the  Year"  for  a 
second  consecutive  year  was 
third  year  head  coach  Marg- 
aret "Gie"  Parsons.  Parsons 
contributed  their  success  to 
their  strong  bench  which  en- 
abled the  team  to  utilize  all  10 
players  on  the  roster.  Fresh- 
man Carlita  Jones  was  named 
PSAC  Western  Division 
"Rookie  of  the  Week"  for  her 
key  performance  in  games 
against  Gannon,  Slippery  Rock, 
and  Indiana.  She  put  the  icing 
on  the  cake  at  the  seasons  end 
when  she  received  the  PSAC- 
West  "rookie  of  the  Year"  for 
the  1991-92  season.  Addionlly, 
veteran  Leatha  Dudeck  was 
selected  on  the  District  II 
Kodak  All-American  team  with 
an  honorable  mention. 

The  Lady  Eagle's  basketball 
team  is  prepared  to  keep  the 
adrenaline  pumping  into  the 
1992-93  season.  The  NCAA 
Division  II  title  is  within  reach. 


=y 


Sports  207 


Fore!  Yes,  despite  the  cooU  rainy  spring  Clarion  had  this  year,  the  Golden  Eagle's  Golf  team  was 
out  on  the  fairways.  The  golfers  seized  the  day  by  ending  the  season  with  a  4th  place  finish  at  the  1992 
PS  AC  golf  tournament.  Tee  off  was  at  Treasure  Lake  Resort  in  Dubois  this  year. 

Under  the  direction  of  head  coach  Bob  Carlson,  Clarion  emerged  with  two  all-conference  honors. 
Joel  Young  and  Todd  Corbeil  were  the  recipients.  Both  are  sophomores  and  each  earned  first  team 
honors.  Here's  to  the  expert  coaching  and  talented  golfers  headed  into  a  new  season. 


208  Sports 


andids 


Lis.1  McCartney 


Sports  209 


Clarion  students... 


Seize  the  day 


The  Class  of  1992  has  started  a 
new  beginning  on  commencement 
day.  A  new  beginning  in  the  world 
of  jobs,  new  relationships,  friends, 
and  new  challenges  to  face.  Com- 
mencement day  was  also  a  day  of 
tears,  happiness,  and  goodbyes- 
Goodbyes  to  friends  and  acquain- 
tances that  were  made  over  the 
years  at  Clarion.  To  his  fellow 
graduates  and  their  parents  Dave 
Hunt,  pictured  to  the  right,  an- 
swered his  father's  question, 
"What  did  you  learn?" 


210  Closing 


on  graduation  day. 


Congratulations!  To  the  Class 
of  1992  and  as  Dr.  Reinhard  said, 
"Be  proud  of  what  you  have 
accomplished,  but  reaUze  there  are 
many  challenges  ahead  ...  I  have 
every  confidence  that  you  will 
succeed." 


Closin?211 


Clarion  Art  Department- 


offers  a  wide  variety 


Many  students  partake  in  the  various  fine  arts  courses  offered  each  semester.  Painting,  pictured  to  the 

right  with  Jeff  Gorman,  and  figure  drawing,  pictured  below,  are  two  of  many  choices.  Throughout  the 

year,  the  art  department  provides  faculty,  senior,  and  student  art  exhibits.  Speeches  and  demonstrations 

by  visiting  artists  as  well  as  student  and  faculty  trips  to  museums  and  conferences  are  also  among  the 

variety  of  events. 


of  courses  to  choose  from. 


Elaine  Rcbick 


Closing  213 


Clarion  Scenes... 


Aesthetic  scenery 


21 4  Closing 


on  and  off  campus.. 


Closing  215 


Clarions'  climbing... 


to  new  heights  with 


2]  6  Closing 


the  new  student  center. 


Construction  on  the  new  James  Gemmell  Student  Complex  has  affected  everyone  on  campus  in  one  way 
or  another.  However,  time  spent  tracking  down  locations  to  hold  meetings  and  events  will  be  well  worth 
the  wait.  There  will  be  additional  meeting  and  conference  rooms,  restaurant,  fitness  center,  and 
racketball  courts.  The  student  organization  offices  will  also  be  located  in  the  complex.  Below  is  the  new 
student  complex  midway  through  construction.  Pictured  to  the  left,  Tim  Downs  sits  on  the  roof  of  Harvey 
Hall  which  is  the  acting  student  center  for  1992. 


Katie  Roussev 


Closing  217 


Clarion  supports... 


the  Universities  Women's 


The  Clarion  Univer- 
sity Women's  Basketball 
team  goes  for  a  foul  shot 
to  score  against 
Shippensburg  University. 
Show  your  support  for  the 
team  by  attending  the 
games.  The  womens' 
basketball  games  are  full 
of  great  basketball  playing 
and  loads  of  excitement  as 
they  take  on  each  and 
every  opponent.  The 
players  strive  to  excel  at 
the  sport  and  show  great 
talent  each  game. 


218   Closing 


and  Men's  Basketball  teams. 


Clarion  University  Men's 
Basketball  makes  the  shot 
and  scores  against  the 
Raiders.  Many  fans  come 
to  watch  the  games  which 
are  always  full  of  excite- 
ment and  action.  The 
team's  players  excel  game 
after  game  and  show  great 
stamina,  determination 
and  ability  as  they  take  on 
each  new  opponent. 
Call  photographer  Scott 
Shoaf  catches  the  play 
from  courtside. 


Closina219 


Clarion  students... 


get  involved  in 


During  Activities  Day,  Dave  Rieley  and  friends  anxiously  await 

the  outdoor  reggae  band  concert  to  begin.  This  is  a  fun  day  for 

students  to  discover  the  various  campus  organizations  and  meet 

new  people.  Pictured  to  the  right,  Frank  Scherer  and  Bernie 

Arellano  are  goofing  around  during  the  festivities. 


220  Closing 


events  on  campus. 


Closins  221 


Clarions'  President 


The  Many  Faces 


John  Rickaal 


222  Closing 


of  Diane  Reinhard 


Closing  223 


Clarion  University  1991-1992 


Laurie  Anderson 

Co-Editor  of  Senior  Section  Fall  of  1991 

Neil  Axler 

Editor  of  Fine  Arts  Section  Spring  of  1992 

Inez  Baker 

Advisor  Fall  of  1991 

Kelly  Campbell 

Co-Editor  of  Senior  Section  Fall  of  1991 
Editor  of  Senior  Section  Spring  of  1992 

Curtis  Cook 

Editors'  Assistant  Fall  of  1991 

Dave  Flore 

Editors'  Assistant  Spring  of  1992 

Jeff  Gorman 

Assistant  Editor  of  Fine  Arts  Section  Spring  of  1992 

Hope  Kavoosi 

Assistant  Editor  of  Student  Life  Section  Fall  of  1991 

Pat  Marini 

Advisor  Spring  of  1992 

Lisa  McCartney 

Co-Editor  of  Academics  Section  Fall  of  1991 
Photography  Editor  Spring  of  1992 

Pamela  Moore 

Editor  of  Student  Life  Section  Fall  of  1991  to  Spring  of  1992 

Denise  Murphy 

Editor  of  Academics  Section  Spring  of  1992 

Skip  Nyggard 

Co-Editor  of  Photography  Fall  of  1991 

Elaine  Rebick 

Editor-in-ChiefFallof  1991 
Editor  of  Opening  and  Closing  Section  Fall  of  1991  to  Spring  of  1992 


224  Closing 


Yearbook  Editors  and  Advisors 


Wendy  Schaffner 

Co-Editor  of  Academics  Section  Fall  of  1991 
Editor-in-Chief  Spring  of  1 992 

Scott  Shoaf 

Co-Editor  of  Photography  Fall  of  1991 

Jeffrey  Tillich 

Editor  of  Groups  and  Greeks  Section  Fall  of  1991  to  Spring  of  1992 


Sequelle  Staff  Members 


Photography  Staff 

Neil  Axler,  Susan  Blair,  Chris  Cancelmi,  Melissa  Caraway,  Mike  Carter,  Mike  DeVallance,  Jeff  Gorman,  Mike 
Griffith,  Andrea  Jones,  Jamie  LaSota,  Peter  Lowe,  Marianne  Martin,  Lisa  McCartney,  Amy  Mennan,  John  Mickey, 
Pam  Moore,  Denise  Murphy,  Lynn  Noble,  Skip  Nygaard,  Elaine  Rebick,  John  Rickard,  Katie  Roussey,  Curtis 
Rumbaugh,  Wendy  Schaffner,  Julie  Shirey,  and  Scott  Shoaf 

Academic  Staff 

Scott  Caplin,  Patrick  Ishler,  Jennifer  Parks 

Groups  and  Greeks 

Julie  Barfield,  JoAnne  DiClemente,  Stacey  Hoppel,  Steve  Shaner,  Michele  Smith,  Liana  Stafford,  Chris  Temple 

Senior  Staff 

Del  Betris,  Chris  Cancelmi,  Bob  Grundusky,  Dave  Swierczewski 

Student  Life 

Melissa  Caraway 


Closing 


Neil  Axler 

Editor  of  Fine  Arts 
Section 


Kelly  Campbell 

Editor  of  Senior 
Section 

Lisa  McCartney 

Photography  Editor 


Pam  Moore 

Editor  of  Student  Life 
Section 


Denise  Murphy 

Editor  of  Academic 
Section 

JeffTillich 

Editor  of  Groups  and 
Greeks  Section 


Elaine  Rebick 
Editor-in-Chief  1991 


Wendy  Schaffner 
iilditor-in-Chief  1992 


The  1992  Sequelle,  volume  83,  was  created  for  the  students  of  Clarion  University  of  Pennsylvania,  by  stu- 
dents. Without  the  hard  work  of  editors  and  staff  members  the  creation  of  this  traditional  historical  docu- 
ment would  not  by  possible. 
Special  gratitude  goes  to  Larry  Intihar,  our  publishing  representative,  from  Jostens  Printing  and  Publishing, 
and  Jim  Rainey,  our  representative  from  Davor  Photography.  Photographer  Timothy  Valecce  ofDavor  Pho- 
tography, took  the  senior  portraits.  Davor  also  took  the  Picture  Yourself  photographs  and  some  campus 

candids.  They  also  process  all  of  our  photographs  used  in  the  Sequelle. 
The  Sequelle  also  thanks  our  advisors,  Inez  Baker  and  Pat  Marini;  Hal  Wassink  and  Lee  Krull.  Finally,  we 
would  like  to  thank  Student  Senate  for  all  of  their  hard  work  over  the  year  for  all  organizations  on  campus.  If 

not  for  them  the  Sequelle  would  not  be  in  existance. 
Thank  you  to  everyone  involved  with  the  Sequelle,  for  your  time,  dedication  and  help. 

The  cover  was  designed  by  the  Sequelle  staff  and  has  the  following  specifications:  laminated  black,  gold  em- 
bossing, and  marble  ghost  colors  .  The  type  style  is  Times  Roman  regular  and  italicized. 
Throughout  the  book  9  point  type  was  used  for  picture  captions,  12  point  type  was  used  for  body  copy,  36 
point  type  was  used  for  headlines,  and  12  and  10  point  type  was  used  for  folio  tabs. 
The  1992  Sequelle  was  prepared  on  Macintosh  computer,  using  Pagemaker  program  and  Yeartech  templates. 


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